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Now incorporating New Providence-Berkeley Heights Dispatch Summit Summit'* only VOLUME 102 NO. 16 November 1,1986 m% Electoral showdown on Tuesday, Nov. 4 between incumbent and challenger-—
that the decision does not rest on- Services Director Stephen Hadley Ciba-Geigy Pharmaceutical She has promised the city's terms with h«rd facts. Judy is By MARY ELIZABETH DUFFY ly between the neighbors and the is busy trying to provide alternate Company on River Road, he has residents, "I shall continue to be always sure of the facts behind school system but the whole com- activates for Summit youth. promised to act with the .accessible to Summit citizens and the situation and has had the munity. Possible projects include an "temperament" of the residents provide them with responsible courage to work through, to i*uc- SUMMIT — The race between leadership." cessful resolution. J feel Sum- incumbent councilwoman Judith Wilson school, which covers Outing Club and bus rides to in the surrounding area in 4.7 acres, is situated in an R'lS recreational facilities in neighbor- monitering its future develop- She has chosen to use her in-mit's future is secure in her McLendon and Democratic can- hands. didate Philip Schneider for the residential zone. ing towns. ment. fluence by endorsing Judith Concerning the issue of rental She said that "we must com- Schneider has aligned himself McLendon in the electoral race. "Judy and I have responded in Ward I seat on Common Council In a statement to The Summit a responsible manner to the. pro- will reach the finish line on Tues- practices in the city, McLendon pensate since there are no social with Freeholder Michael LaPolla said that she is worried about a facilities for the city's teenagers whom he praises as being Herald, she said, "It is easy to blems that have occured during day, Nov. 4. criticize; it is much more difficult our term of office. We have If elected, Philip Schneider growing tendency among within the city boundries." "outspoken in his opposition to landlords not to rent to senior unrestrained expenditures at the to offer responsible solutions. delivered on the issuev which, we would become the first Democrat PhUip Schneider Judy McLendon has proved she had campaigned for and h>ve on the council since 1922. citizens. She said that landlords county level." Schneider said prefer to rent to groups of Philip Schneider's platform that Summit pays "nearly 9 per- is capable of good, solid achieve- broadened our hbrizens by spen- younger renters who will share an may be summed up in his cam- cent of the county's revenue in ment on difficult problems. ding our full time efforts.
if The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch news Saturday, November 1,1986 Page 2 HUD Grant to be Community Development meeting subject
SUMMIT — A hearing on the will make a recommendation to Senior Citizen Housing. Youth Services for Summit's HUD Community Development Common Council on which sub- Gallo noted that CD. funds lower income and minority com- Revenue Sharing Block Grant jects and programs should receive were utilized for land clearance, munity. will be conducted Thurs., Nov. 6 Summit's approval. Such ap- community facilities and most Most recently, the Union in the Arts and Crafts Room at proval has importance when the recently, as a matching grant for County CD. Program funded a 12 Chestnut Ave. at 7:30pm. applications are considered by the S.A.D.C. "The Summit Summit Family Service Associa- The purpose of the hearing is the Union County Community Way" campaign, which raised tion program of counseling ser- to receive public opinion concer- Development Revenue Sharing community donations for land- vices for senior citizens at the 12 ning what local projects and Committee. scaping and site improvements in Chestnut facility. social services should be funded Summit's grants, during 12 order to complete the new senior Huber encouraged interested under this program. Applicants years of participation in the housing. citizens and organizations to for funding are asked to submit Community Development Pro- In addition, CD. funds have communicate with the City con- five copies of the "Proposal Sub- gram, have gone primarily been utilized in an ongoing Sup- cerning the Community Develop- mission Form," obtainable from toward the ongoing redevelop- portive Social Service Program of ment Program and to attend the the City Clerk's office, to that of- ment of the Railroad Child and Health Care and public hearing. fice preferably in advance of the Avenue/Chestnut Avenue/Broad hearing. Street Area. Summit's Community To date, • 21 deteriorated Development delegation, former buildings have been acquired by Councilwoman Huber; Vito A. the City, the households and Gallo, director; Housing Chair- businesses relocated, and the man, Donald F. Nelson; and buildings razed. The Community Summit Councilman Murray M. Development program funds Ross will host the public hearing. have played a key role in the Following the hearing, they development of the Summit Dr. Bleckner is appointed member of School Board
SUMMIT — Dr. Martin P. tice in Summit. He is in charge of Bleckner, a 15-year resident of the Children's Dental Health the city, has been appointed by Week, which takes place each OAK KNOLL sixth graders take a break from playing football to welcome area Mayor Robert Hartlaub to fill a February in an elementary residents to the Lower School's Open House (grades K-6) on Sunday, Nov. 9 at vacancy on the city's Board of school, and is also president of 2pm. Pictured are: (back row) left to right, Chris Loguda of Summit; Ian Education. the Summit High School Band MacNeill (holding football) of New Providence,- Chip Zaffarese of Short Hills; The vacancy arose recently Parents Association. Gregg Mojares of New Providence; David Ahn of Chatham Township; Chris Cor- when Dr. Clarke Abbott resigned "I look forward to serving on onella of Fanwood (in background); and Courtney Collettl of Scotch Plains. Oak as the result of increased profes- (he Board," Dr. Bleckner said. Knoll School of the Holy Child is an Independent, Catholic day school, located on sional responsibilities. Dr. Ab- "It will be a new experience for SPOOKS AND SPIRITS are being painted on windows of Kaufelt's Fancy Groceries 44 Blackburn Rd. It currently enrolls 450 students. For more information, con- bott, who was appointed to the me and certainly an educational tact Mrs. O'Shea, Director of Admissions at 273-1839. by 6th graders Ben Von Klemperer and Michael Gardner of Washington School. Board in 1982 and re-appointed process. I believe in the public ! Winners in the window-painting contest will be chosen today by a local artist and in 1985, is an administrator for school system — both of my Robert Kaufelt. Also there will be a pumpkin painting contest, a taffy making marketing services and research children are in the public schools, demonstration at 3pm, and caramel-apple dipping throughout the day. (Photo by and development with West and I think they're getting a very Anne Cooper.) Welcome Wagon to present Point Pepperell Apparel Fabrics fine education." demonstration and membership coffee Division in New York City. Dr. Bleckner and his wife Laura have two children in the Summit school system: Steven, a Learn child discipline strategies. AREA — The Welcome porating the old plant legends of Christmas. senior at Summit High School, Wagon Club of Summit, New and' Eric who is an 8th grader at Providence, and Berkeley Social hour begins at 11:30am the Junior High School. He has SUMMIT - "Confident ing Guilty." His ideas on such parents work, the need for Heights will hold its monthly and the program concludes by been active in school and youth Parenting: the fine art of mixing concerns as winning children's smooth child-parent relations meeting at a luncheon on Tues- 2:30pm. issues, as a member of the love and discipline" will be cooperation, squelching takes on even more importance. day, Nov. 18 at the Park Savoy in A membership coffee is plann- Citizens For Neighborhood discussed by noted author- arguments and remaining calm Family Service Association is a Florham Park. ed for Friday, Nov. 7 at 10am at Schools, a group of Summit educator Professor Melvin L. and confident during conflicts private, non-profit counseling The program will feature Pen- the YWCA, 79 Maple Ave., Sum- parents who were involved in the Silberman, Ph.D. Thurs., Nov. 6 have earned him appearances on agency. Much of its ny Poniston, who is a charter mit. Membership is open to those question of school closings, and at 8pm at Barnwell Hall, Christ television and radio as well as psychotherapy deals with family member and past president of the who have resided in Summit, more recently as chairman of the Church, 561 Springfield Ave. write-ups in national publica- and marital matters. It is the only Northern New Jersey unit of the New Providence, or Berkeley 1984-B5 Substance Abuse Task 1 Dr. Silberman's talk is tions. counseling agency in Union Herb Society of America. She Heights for less than one year. Force. W: » presented to the public free of In his child discipline techni- County accredited by the Counsel will demonstrate how to create For more information, call Dr. Bleckner, a 1969 graduate charge by Family Service ques Dr. Silberman combines on Accreditation of Services for holiday decorations using both 464-4686. of the Temple University School Association, 43 Franklin Place, caring with guiding. He shows Families and Children and it is a fresh and dried herbs, incor- of Dentistry, has a private prac- in recognition of Family Month. adults how to act assertively, how member of Family Service The program is part of the to avoid power struggles and, America. counseling agency's on-going when necessary, how to punish As a United Way agency ser- dedication to improving the appropriately. vicing Summit, Springfield and quality of family life. Dr. Silberman's psychological New Providence, fees for these ON NOVEMBER 4th VOTE FOR Dr. Silberman is Professor of strategies are helpful to parents, residents are based on an ability- Psychoeducational Processes at teachers, nurses, youth leaders, to-pay sliding scale. BONTHRON HIRSCH WEIDELI ADAMS Temple University in child care workers — all who For more information, call Philadelphia. He is co-author of manage children in residential or Family Service Association at "How to Discipline without Feel- educational settings. When both 273-1414.
Workshop on matrimonial law to be offered for women
BICYC1 SUMMIT — A matrimonial assets and liability, the trial and law workshop will be offered on how the case is settled. Saturday, Nov. 8, from 9:30am The fee for the workshop is $20 BICYCLES to 12:30pm at the Resource for members of the Center and Center for Women. Ann $25 for non-members. The BICYCLES Crawshaw, attorney with R. Resource Center is located at the Gregory Leonard, Esq. in Mor- Calvary Episcopal Church, BICYCLES ristown, will lead the workshop. Woodland and DeForest Crawshaw, specialist in Avenues. For more information BICYCLES matrimonial law, will discuss and to register, call 273-7253 grounds for divorce, the process from 9am to noon, Monday for obtaining a divorce, and what through Friday, and Wednesday women's rights are as wives and evenings from 6 to 9pm. mothers. Topics will include: how to choose an attorney, the initial interview, how to work CYCLE PALACE with an attorney, how the case Library's Board of fcXPERT SERVICE & SALES begins, investigating income, ZTlndiwlrlal Place, Summit • 273-000 Trustees to meet SUMMIT — The regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of the Free Public Library will be SELLING? held in the meeting room of the • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES library on Wednesday, Nov. 12 at LEADERSHIP FOR THE FUTURE • ESTATE SALES • OLD GOLD 8pm. AND SILVER? Gather together with HAROLD WEIDELI JR. MAX1NE HIRSCH theOak Knoll family Mayor 1978- Councilperson 1984- BUYS! Councilperson 1968-78 Chairperson Finance 1986 and HIGHEST PRICES PAID-IMMEDIATE SUMMIT — The Oak Knoll Council President 1976-78 Boro Buildings Comm. 1984-85 PAYMENT community invites area residents Planning Board 1968- Chairperson March of Dimes '84-86 to share Thanksgiving dinner President High School PTA • WHOLESALE/RETAIL with them. Attorney, Bd of Adjustment 65-68 The Thanksgiving day dinner • APPRAISALS will be held from l-3pm on the Oak Knoll School campus (44 RAY BONTHRON MOLLY ADAMS • BANK REFERENCES Blackburn Rd.). It is offered at Councilperson 1984- Councilperson 1986- WE ALSO DO IN-HOME APPRAISALS no cost as a "thank you" to the FOR YOUR COMFORT AND SAFETY! school's area friends and Chairman Environmental Comm. Chairperson Administrative Comm. neighbors who may have not Public Safety Comm. Pres. Resource Recovery '83-84 CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT! made plans for that day. Liason, Bd. of Ed. & Rec. Comm. League of Women Voters 1980-84 ALSO VISIT OUR SALES Oak Knoll will provide Union Cty Comm. Development Advisory Bd, Jr. League SHOWROOM! transportation for guests where needed. If interested in attending, call Oak Knoll at 273-1125 with your name, address and VOTE REPUBLICAN ON NOVEMBER 4th FOR transportation needs. As space is limited, the deadline for reserva- tions is Thursday, Nov. 6. WEIDELI - BONTHRON - HIRSCH - ADAMS Come enjoy a festive Thanksgiving Day with Oak Paid by Campaign Committee. J. AnUmon, 24 Lvetgtecn Knoll! The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Bcikdey Heights Dispatch news Saturday, November 1,1986 Page 3 V,:'' Church Women United to sponsor World Community Day
SUMMIT — "Look to the founders of the Elizabeth Agency calls women of faith to become tion. The choir will be composed .Mountains" will be the theme of Network and she is on the involved and accept the challenge of representatives from choirs of the annual World Community Homeless Task Force as well as to take action, individually and local churches, under the direc- Day to be sponsored by Church on the board of directors for the collectively, to stop the chemical tion of Mrs. Dale Skiles of Cen- Women United Fri., Nov. 7 at Home in Elizabeth. pollution of the earth — its air, tral Presbyterian Church. 10:30am at Pilgrim Baptist The 1986 service for World land and water. A fellowship hour will follow Church on Morris Avenue. Community Day was written by Elizabeth Goforth of Pilgrim the service. Light refreshments ' The speaker will be Karen women in New Hampshire. The Baptist Church is chairlady of will be served. 'Olson, founder and president o team represented a variety of World Community Day celebra- The public is invited. the Interfaith Council for the denominations: American Bap- Homeless of Union County. This tist, Greek Orthodox, Roman organization aims Jo alleviate the Catholic, United Church of homeless problem in Union Christ and United Methodist giv- Iraq and the Iranian Conflict' County by appealing t# religious ing the service a breadth of organizations for shelter, and by perspective. to be topic at Fortnightly Club encouraging volunteer^upport to They used as their inspiration existing centers, and thinking of the Great Stone Face high in the ways to get people involved. White Mountains of their state, SUMMIT -- Sister Blanche educated leaders: a country Olson is a resident of Summit, whose existence is being threaten- Marie, who has lived and taught where patriotism does not exist, a and was a marketing consultant ed by pollution and acid rain, to in Iraq, will speak about "Iraq people who were at war within ' in N.Y. for seven years. How she focus attention on the human and the Iranian Conflict" at the themselves, Arabs, Jews and devotes her time, jenergy and desecration of the earth's en- general meeting of the Fortnight- Christians. Women had been on- talents to feeding and caring for vironment. ly Club on Wednesday, Nov. 12 ly recently admitted to college the homeless. She is one of the World Community Day 1986 at 1:30pm, at the Club House. classrooms, but Sister Blanche BENEFIT PERFORMANCE — To commmorot* tht TWentletfi Annh*rMry!«f the Sister Blanche Marie is Pro- Marie found no one who ob- Summit Area Community Council then will be a benefit owformoncrtt lilt Sum- fessor Emeritus of History and jected to being taught by a woman. mit Playhouse, 10 New,England Ave.,'of the exciting spy mystery, ''Bttk of College Archivist at Saint Lies," on Thursday, Nov. 20. Mmtlng to talk about flnoJ'ptans for tht (intent Sports MD j oins staff at Elizabeth College in Convent Sta- A year and five coups after she (left to right) are Sue Pace, public relations director of The Playhouse, end Jean tion. She graduated from that arrived, diminutive Sister Blan- Paulson, chairman of the Community Council. The benefit will Jtelp to tUpport Overlook and Union Hospitals college, received her master's che Marie left Iraq. The the many services provided by the Council to the communities of Summit, New degree in American History from knowledge she gained in that year Columbia University and her Providence and Berkeley Heights. SACC operates a Resource Center as thexore of the grim situation in the Near of its activity providing Individuals, organizations ond business with a source of doctorate from Catholic Univer- East has given her an insight into UNION — Gregory S. Gallick, Gallick completed a fellowship in sity of America. information concerning organizations, activities, facilities, rooms and M.D. of Summit, has opened a Sports Medicine in Los Angeles, the Iraq/Iran conflict which she equipments. It also publishes the Community Calendar of Events, the Blue List of CA. His training included ad- Al-Hiknia (wisdom) is an in- will share with her audience. Organizations (a directory of local organizations), and Network News (on liiter- private medical practice in Or- stitute of higher education in thopaedic Surgery, at the Ideal vanced arthroscopic techniques orgonizotion newsletter). It sponsors Community Forums, arranges Brown Bag Baghdad, Iraq. Sister Blanche After the meeting, tea will be Luncheons of professional agency directors, manages the Summit Promenade Professional Park, 2333 Morris and innovative and effective non- Marie was invited to this institute served by Mrs. N. Craig and her Ave., Suite A-l. Dr. Gallick operative treatment and Windows, and tackles specific problems with task forces to study and recom- in 1965. She arrived in Baghdad committee: Mrs. D. Bird; Mrs. mend solutions. For tickets and information, call 273-2120. specializes in sports medicine and rehabilitation of injuries. In addi- on the heels of a coup which left C. Hebbler; Mrs. W. Lynn; Mrs. has recently joined the medical tion to an expertise in knee ar- tanks still massed around the H. Perlet; and Mrs. C. Ridout. j staffs of Overlook Hospital, throscopy, Dr. Gallick has an ex- American Embassy. There she Mrs. W. Burke and Mrs. J. Harte Union Hospital (Memorial pertise in arthroscopy of the found a nation sorely in need of wijl pour. [General), and Saint Barnabas shoulder, elbow and ankle, John Carmen to exhibit silk screen j Medical Center, among others. highly effective diagnostic and collection at Summit Art Center 't A graduate of the University of surgical procedures not common- YMCA to offer holiday programs Michigan, in Ann Arbor, Dr. ly available in this area. Gallick received his medical During his fellowship, he serv- SUMMIT — Local artist John from an 1890's sewing machine degree from Rutgers Medical ed as team physicians for several SUMMIT — Interruptions NJEA (New Jersey Education Carman will exhibit his to the bare bones of a maple tree School, in Piscataway. He served college and high school teams in with school schedules can often Association) meetings November serigraphs in the Members' in winter. His response is to paint his internship and residency in Los Angeles. This season he will present severe problems to work- 13 and 14 will afford children a Gallery of the Summit Art Center or design a print that will com- "Orthopaedic Surgery at UMDNJ- serve as team physician for ing parents with small children. two-day recess from classes. from Nov. 10 to Dec. 18. municate his own feelings to New Jersey-Medical School in Linden High School's football The Summit Area YMCA will For more information, call the A sketching course at Colgate other people. His style is Newark. During his residency team, Roselle High School's offer all-day child care during Summit Area YMCA at 273- University started Carman on an 1 representational, and color is program, Dr. Gallick was assis- football team and school district, most holidays. The upcoming 3330. active hobby of painting, which very important to him. He had - tant physician for the New Jersey Orthopaedic Consultant for Kean has now, in his retirement, turned his first one-man Art Center Nets and also assisted in ex- College's athletic teams, and con- into a second career as a profes- show in 1958. aminations and surgical pro- tinue as consulting physician to Registration for production classes opens sional artist. Recently he has con- cedures for the New York Giants. the Carolyn Dorfman Dance centrated on serigraphs — silk The Summit Art Center is 'His surgical training includes Company. He is also a Clinical SUMMIT — TV-36, Berkeley Heights, Millburn, New screen prints — which he sells located at 68 Elm St. Hours for Communities-on-Cable will con- Providence, Springfield and through a dozen galleries from the Members' Gallery are 9:30am v fracture management, operative Instructor of Surgery at to 5pm and 7:30 to 10pm on week ^arthroscopy, total joint replace- UMDNJ-New Jersey Medical duct production classes Sat., .Summit. The first black and Maine to Virginia. Nov. 8 and Sat., Nov. 15 from white cablecast was on Sept. 17, days (except Friday iht) d2 • ment, ligament reconstruction School and is an active member For Carman, art begins with to 4pjn^n weekends. I and spine and hand surgery.! of their Sports Medicine Pro- 9am until 2pm. ' •> 1980. Today, upgraded equip- the pleasure or excitement arous- i Following his residency, Dr. gram. Station Manager Alice Rendo ment makes color transmission of ed by something he sees in the For more information, call the will conduct the classes at TV-36, local news and entertainment world around him — anything Art Center at 273-9121. 70 Maple Street, the public access possible. station is in the basement of The Get a head start on holiday preparations Central Presbyterian Church, across from the library. To register, call the station at SUMMIT — Looking to get a for the holiday season! "Dis- count Shopping in New Jersey" 277-6310. There is a $25 fee for head start on holiday prepara- the sessions on basic production Add the fiscal responsibility tions? will help you learn the whereabouts of the best discount techniques. Senior citizens andi Several one-night classes of- students can register for $ 15. ' fered by the Summit Area Com- houses, warehouses and outlets in munity School in November may the area. The course will be held After completing the in- of former Summit Councilwoman from 7:30 - 9:00pm in the structional program, members be just what you're looking for. may crew on various community On Tuesday, Nov. 11, from cafeteria of the Summit Junior High School. Fee is $6. productions or begin to produce 7:30 - 9:30pm in the Summit their own programming, which Senior High School cafeteria, The owner of Susy's Gallery in Janet Whitman to Union County's Chatham will teach the fun- fits the Communities-on-Cable award-winning florist Carl policies. A $25 year membership Lemanski will offer his creative damentals of stenciling on fabric on Wednesday, Nov. 19 from includes access to studio audio ideas on how to create beautiful and video equipment. A member- Board of Freeholders. Your Vote is Vital! holiday decorations, ornaments, 7:30 - 9:30pm in Room 212 of the Summit Senior High School. ship for senior citizens and wreaths, garlands and door- students is $15. The TV-36 pieces. Arrangements will be During the evening, participants will complete a wine bottle cover volunteer corps numbers over 200 given away during the evening. members. Fee is $6. and a tote. Fee for this course is Thursday, Nov. 13 could be $8, plus a $9 fee for materials. TV-36 reaches residents in Vote November 4 your chance to become an in- To register for these courses, call 273-1141. for local formed shopper — just in time Psychic-E.S,P.\ TAROT CARD representational Salt Brook school to offer Election Day READINGS by AMANDA the County level. bake sale 1 FREE Question By Phone] ALL READINGS Row A on the The PTA of Salt Brook assemblies and cultural events for 9:00 am School, 40 Maple Street will host Salt Brook students. 273-0648 its annual Election Day Bake Sale For more information, call AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES & ballot - The from 8am to 4pm, Nov. 4 in the Joanne Malinauskas at 464-1209. SOCIAL GATHERINGS T hall outside the gym. Republican Line > Featured items will include )cakes, pies, fruit breads, cookies rand even homemade jams and The Imaging Center ) jellies. Livingston Remember! Proceeds will provide added A Professional Association A professional medical practice devoted to performing One-third of the highest quality breast imaging possible. HOratory hosts • Low-Dose Mammograms • Breast Ultrasound your property tax {forensic tournament • Multi-Spectral Light • Scanning A Board Certified Radiologist examines each patient. dollars go to State-of-the-art equipment operated by highly qualified ii SUMMIT — The School Con- and experienced Technicians. Union County ' sortium of New Jersey sponsored You receive your test results before you leave the i' its annual fall Forensic Tourna- office in most instances. ment hosted once again at Convenient Hours: 'Oratory Prep Junior School. Weekdays • 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM » Sixty-five students participated in 1 Saturday • 8:00 AM to 1:00 PM f the interpretive reading contest. Evenings - Tuesdays & Thursdays Students were judged on the 5:00 PM to 7:30 PM Open to the public, our Patient Education Center is l: selection of the reading, im- ,. aginative insight into its mood designed and operated in your interest, even if you're JANET WHITMAN and meaning, vocal expression not scheduled for a diagnostic study. ., that communicated the meaning THE IMAGING « ,„,.,.. , of the language of the selection, 5 w poise, pronunciation, respon- CENTER , ::'v; > OVINGSTON •'"k'/.y ['• siveness to thought and feeling, : l and spontaneous delivery. 315 E. NORTHF1ELD RD. Jji$Lj. She Knows Where 201-994-0020 *»**" forh, the .-.- Ann Schely from Oak Knoll The only dedicated breast imaging center was awarded second place for her in Essex County. Comiraliecto ",' delivery of a section from "The Consulting Rodiolojisls. Managing Directors. Elcil Jjnel WhiUiun C. Richard Weinbera, M.D, F.A.C.R. H. Stephen Fletcher, M.D. C OmilliKj. Trcjsurci ", Diary of Ann Frank." Herman M. Robinson, M.D.. FAC.R. Murray H. Sellier, M.D. 87 Woodland Avenue. Edward Burak, M.D. She's Coming From Oak Knoll School won the school trophy for the highest Jeffrey D Blonslein, M.D Summil. NJ 07901 school average of points. Tie T5ut i commentary SowariMB i. IJS*
cuoi c Interf aith Council provides aid to the homeless \. : -MI .asi .Vtemiay -»«mng, r mats. .:«'g-ngrtr s sin yi »e :ur nurcn i 5ra : irfcr:SiCte MCaffina arena! mil TUT » in zxus 'sk- Summii £3rf
i.- u: ,a.\» ;' to New Providence several years Edna M Arnold £ OlgaB. Woods ago. -er Miss Woods had bees a market t;i; s-£i i asaoer of -te Sy>«:2r i*d r«r- * i
»:"«•' Opera at Florham to present Ravel's 'L'Heure Espagnole' MADISON — French com- that his droll fantasy was just Single tickets for "L'Huere tickets or for more information poser Maurice Ravel's weakness what I was looking for. Many Espagnole" are SIS ($12.50 was clockwork toys - and about future "Opera at things in this work attracted me, senior citizens and $7.50 for Florham" programs, call the box figurines. In fact, his colleague the mixture of familiar conversa- children 16 and under). To order 'office at 593-8620. .,, 'Igor Stravinsky even nicknamed tion and intentionally absurd •T him the "Swiss watchmaker." lyricism, and the atmosphere of It is not surprising that Ravel unusual and amusing voices 'Barmim' to pitch circus tenta t used the alluring rhythms of which surround the characters in Spanish music in his first opera to this clockmaker's shop..." produce a witty, satirical Paper Mill Playhouse observation of an hour's time Dr. Charles Del Rosso, MILLBURN — "Bamum," 1981 for her role in the Broadway spent in a clockmaker's shop. "Opera at Florham's" artistic the fast-paced musical tracing the revival of "Brigadoon" and a rnii' On Nov. 21 and 23 at Fairleigh director, called Ravel's work a life of circus impressario Phineas Theatre World Award,,lor co- :rt;, Dickinson University's Rorham- perfect marriage of music and T. Barnum, opens at the Paper starring in "The Music Man." Madison Campus, ''Opera at text: "From the delightful in- 1 31V, Mill Playhouse in Millburn on The "Swedish Nightingale ' Florham" will present this rarely- troduction with its picturesque Nov. 5 and runs until Dec. 14. seen, bitingly funny, one-act tone painting of ticking clocks, Jenny Lind will be played by P. J. Benjamin will star in the . Judith McCauley, who Paper opera "L'Heure Espagnole" pendulums, bells and the sundry title role as the affable con artist ("The Spanish Hour"). The per- mechanical sound of the shop's Mill audiences will remember in who entertains the public with recent productions of formances will begin in Dreyfuss automatic devices, to the one scam after anqther. The Theatre at 8pm on Friday and Habanera quintet of the finale, "Carousel," "Desert Song," and no episodes in Barnum's life are "The New Moon." 3pm on Sunday. The fully-staged Ravel's music underscores the presented as though they are cir- opera, performed in the original subtleties of the marvelous text cus acts, combining the razzle- "Barnum" will feature a 2pm French, will be preceded by the and the outrageous cartoon-like dazzle of circus craft with the circus pre-show before every Living Libretto, an innovative stage action." singing and dancing of musical Saturday and Sunday matinee concept developed by "Opera at Appearing in "Opera at theatre. with clowns, magic tricks and Florham". The original play, Mr. Benjamin has appeared on gifts for the children. For Satur- from which the opera was writ- Florham's" production are mez- day matinees, children 13 and zo soprano Laurie Carley as the Broadway in "Torch Song ten, will be presented first in Trilogy," "Sophisticated under will be admitted at the English by professional actors. clockmaker's wife Conception, special price of $10; Regular baritone David DuPont as the Ladies," "Pippin," and he star- In a revealing letter written in red in "Charlie and Algernon," ticket prices are SIS to $29. muleteer Ramiro, tenor David for which he won an L.A. 1911 two days before the opera's Kellett as the poet Gonzalve, Performances are at 8pm, premiere, Ravel described what Dramalogue "Best Actor Wednesday through Sunday; bio tenor Gary Pate ' as the Award." he was trying to create: "On Thursday matinees are at 2pm; THE FROG PRINCE by ft* GinprfarMd Pfotrettkj Jock will b» at tht PqwrMill -fTIiJ clockmaker Torquemada, and Meg Bussert, who plays Bar- Saturday and Sunday matinees reading Franc-Nohain's Playhouse Nov. 15 and 16 at 1) ,30am. TMttt prlew ore $4.50, orchMir#H zu I bass Dennis Raley as the banker num's pragmatic wife Chairy, are at 3. For tickets and informa- mezzanine; $5 for box stats, Call tin box office at 374-4343 for tick*t« andIn- 'L'Heure Espagnole,' I decided Don Inigo Gomez. received a Tony nomination in tion, call 37M343. formation. Intended for children aon 5 to 11, this updated version of th» popular children's tale it about a king, his two daughters and their eat who are visiting New York on speelol business. When one of the daughters torn her ; "TV-36 to air modern dance performance: One-Another-One golden ball down an on well, a frog named Freddie appear* and offers to retrieve it for a price. As the drama work* it way to a happy ending, a lesson about family misunderstondlna is taarned. SUMMIT - TV-36, Anne Fluckinger add to the idea movement," said Winokur. She Communities-on-Cable, Inc. TV- Communities-on-Cable, will pre- generating between the group has been dancing since the age of 36 will conduct classes Nov. 8 sent a modern dance special en- members. five. and IS for those interested in "1 am trying to combine dance titled "One-Another-One" Fri., ! learning basic production techni- Kent Place to perform Talking With' niv. Oct. 31, Nov. 7 and Nov. 14 at and theater with some sort of in- The dance group was directed ques. Call 277-6310. •ICi 9pm. tellectual intrigue ... trying to by TV-36 Member Bob Massey, of Summit, for the special taping Produced and hosted by TV-36 combine a challenge both For more information, call SUMMIT - The award- psychologically and in terms of at the inhouse facilities of 277-6310. some of the brightest and most- Member Elaine Sandlaufer of winning theatre department of promising young performers in Short Hills, the "Modern Dance i .f Kent Place School begins its independent school drama Theater" special features YMCA's MMT plans reunion for November 28 1986-87 performance season on groups: Emily Barton, from &, choreographer Julie Winokur of Friday and Saturday evenings, Mountainside; Chermayne New York City. Nov. 7 and 8 at 8pm with 'Talk- Holloway, Newark; Kate Alton, Winokur holds a B.A. in SUMMIT — The Area Kenneth Pearl said, "The pro- have had the opportunity to see ing With." Chatham; Karen O'Connell, I-Of Dance Criticism from The YMCA's Metropolitan Musical gram has produced professionals This startling comedy hit by Warren; Karen Lindner, Short University of Michigan. She ex- many plays over the years pro- Theatre has been provided who have gone on to do duced by this group. Although Jane Martin is from the Hills; Joanna May, Madison; plores the breakdown in relation- musical theatre production for outstanding work in the enter- prestigious Manhattan Theatre Megan Taylor, Cranford; Karie ships through a dance duet which some of the past members are liv- more than 22 years. This year tainment world and outstanding ing locally, a number of past Club and the innovative Actor's Button, Bernardsville; Kim Kan- is combined with three people many of the men and women who work in a lot of other fields. Theatre of Louisville, KY. The ner, Summit; Sarah Humphries, discussing the kinetic theory of MMT participants will be coming have been part of the program We're particularly proud of this to the event from far away. production, directed by Robert Summit; and Emily Barton, gases. Winokur dances with are invited to a reunion, at the program, it provides a unique ex- Pridham, chairman of the Kent Westfield. Charles Roussin, while speakers YMCA Nov. 28. perience for youngsters." j The Summit Area YMCA has Place Drama Department, t Pierre Schrady, Sarah Stead and YMCA General Executive People of the Summit area provided a wide range of pro- features Otto, a live boa con- For tickets, call 273rO9O0 ",rgrammiq& for men, .women and, strictor and Bill, the cat. between 9,anvand,4pm., Md children for more than 100 years. Members of the cast include through Friday. J'lf! Market, mingle at Kaufelt's Fancy Grocery.
SUMMIT — Those in the Though today there are more not to mention a store full of very market for more than just meat single persons in their 20s and 30s satisfied customers. ii are "checking out" more than than ever before, traditional Due to this success, Oct. 30 just groceries at Kaufelt's Fancy dating has not adapted well to the Kaufelt's will once again host a Let's Continue Together" Groceries. Having hosted a series changing demands of this expan- "Market Mingler", this time ad- of "Market Minglers", Kaufelt's ding group. Thus, it is news that ding a special holiday flair in has become a routine romp for the casual and festive ambiance honor of Halloween. Not only singles shopping both for fine Kaufelt's creates with its cooking will many of the store managers food and good conversation. demonstrations, taste samples and executives be donning Spearheading a national trend, and grocery games, is able to costumes, but any customer who Kaufelt's is the first store in the break down common barriers arrives dressed as their favorite area to mix mating with faced by two strangers struggling food will receive a complimen- marketing. with strained small talk. The tary care package from the Kaufelt's has sponsored two results are impressive — prior department of their choice. evening mixers with attendance "Minglers" have led to at least The Halloween frolic will run I of more than 400 people at each. three meaningful relationships, from?to 10pm. , Art center to present exhibit at Playhouse LONG HILL CHAPEL Artist Series PRESENTS ''" MILLBURN — The Millburn- Short Hills Art Center will pre- sent their annual exhibition at the SOLID BRASS Renee Foosaner Art Gallery at IN CONCERT the Paper Mill Playhouse from Nov. 5 through Dec. 14. Saturday, Nov. 8,1986— 8p.m. The exhibition will showcase the talents of its artist members Long Hill Chapel, 525 Shunpike Rd., Chatham, N.J. who have achieved local as well SOLID BRASS. Not just a name: it's a whole new concept in brass groups. This popular group, judged by many to be among the best in the Northeast, presents as national recognition for their innovative programming - from High Renaissance to Contemporary Boldness - work. along with excellence in performance. Ten highly skilled musicians will bring A'- On display will be original you music that will make the evening seem all too short. works in oils, watercolors, acrylics, graphics, sculpture, mix- FUTURE CONCERTS IN THE ARTIST SERIES ed media, and photography rang- JAN. 10,1987 - The Salvation Army New York ing in style from traditional to contemporary. Staff Band and Chorus The Renee Foosaner Gallery is MAR. 28, 1987 - The Masterwork Chorus open Wednesday through Sun- day, one hour before and during ADULTS ^.OO (SEASON >15.00) STUDENTS M.OO (SEASON M0.0O) yon intermissions of "Barnum." The art work can also be seen on Tickets available by mail or at the door. SO Fridays from noon to 3pm. Checks should be payable to LHC Artist Series. 1£ For more information, call FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 377-2255 loo 379-3636.
THE YWCA PRESENTS WINTER MARKET '86 Sunday: November 2ml 1:00 p m- -7-00 p.m. 4:00 p.m - 6:O0 pin - Dinner Monday: November 3rd l()S(i 10:O0 a.m.-7:0O prn 11:00 a.m. • 2:00 p m • Sil.id Bai Tuesday: November 4th 1 ('K<> 10:O0 a in • 2•()() p m 11:00 a.m.- 2:0(1 p in • SdUi B.u NOV. 4 THE SUMMIT YWCA Limoutinr NYC llolel • Thutre »nd Dinne VOTE FOR RAFFLE • FIRST PRIZE JUDY McLENDON 79 MAPLE STREET SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 273-4242 Donation SI.00 Paid lor by the Commlttas to Re-elecl Judy McLendon to Common Council, W«rd I. Henry Kaller, Treasurer, 34 Hmerest Avenue. Summit N.J. 07901. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 1,1986 Page 6
Tim Mackin (No. 26) wording off young tackier. Summit Vorsity offense runs a play for Recreation players. Summit Football Clinic Andy Guida (No. 7) watches intently for the "hit". provides for young players gridiron training
Part of the Summit Recreation correct, and accepted, techniques older groups practice on Wednte- Football Program is a day of blocking and tackling. Various day, Friday, and Saturdays. Thty designated as Summit Football offensive and defensive play their league games on Sufe- Clinic Day. Once again, it proved alignments were then explained days. to be a very popular aspect of the before the young Recreation Coaching in the Suntiflit program. footballers were sent to various Recreation Program are: Qili Heard from the varsity players varsity players who further in- Owren, Dave Guthrie, Dkk were expressions such as: structed the youngsters on dif- Mover, Don Parcells, and Rutty "Remember when we were this ferent aspects of the game. Lee in the "A" group. Ed Scott, young and in their place?" The Summit Recreation pro- Dave Guida, Dan Guida, tM "Good effort, now square your gram has 126 players this year, Rob Bredahl head up the "1" shoulders." "That's the way to divided into four different teams. team, and Rick Carbone, D«n hit." A younger group of first year Nelson, Jerry Petracorro, tftdj Howie Anderson, head foot- players participate on Saturdays Bill Zotti handle the "C" teifl; ball coach of the Summit varsity, and play controlled scrimmages The Paperweights are coached by his coaching staff, and members against other towns. The three Brad Paxson and John Serruto. of the varsity, instructed on the
Howie Anderson talking about dedication and being good students.
Joe Wakslag ready to absorb tackle and correct mistakes. Elrees Broodnax (No. 55) and Scott Sablack (No 73) demonstrate technique. Pat Natale (No. 10) pitching for "Oklahoma' Monitoring is important safeguard against 'crib death'
SUMMIT Sudden I it fain portable inoniUu'inr. mm healthy children." more likely to have apnea and siblings with S.I.D.S., twins and symptoms such as periodic Death Syndrome, also known as At-home nionitoiing ol a S.I.D.S. and a related illness, S.I.D.S. than are full-term in- "crib death," is a lare disease triplets, babies whose mothers breathing stoppage, skin tone baby's heaii and hi eat hint! lets unexplained apnea, both of fants. In full-term babies, the in- who smoked while pregnant, and change to a bluish color, limp- thai can affect infants in tlicit the patents 01 othei caretakers which are characterized by first year uf life. While little is cidence of these conditions is on- babies who have had recurrent ness, rolling the eyes and staring, know not onK when their bab\ episodes of stopped breathing, ly about 1-1.5 per thousand, clinical apnea. In addition, black twitching or jerking, are can- known about the causes or has a pi'v)blem. but ,dso when he occur unexpectedly in otherwise prevention of this sudden cardiac while in premature babies, it is premature babies appear to have didates for admission to o\ she does not, healthy infants. 10-15 per thousand. a higher risk for S.I.D.S. than Overlook's Neonatal Intensive and respiiatoiy arrest in younu I'aients with kiNc . !o; w horn infants, new clues aie being "S.I.D.S. is not a new disease; "In addition to prematurity, white or Hispanic babies with the Care Unit for diagnosis and portable uioinioime. is 'ivoin it is mentioned in the Old Testa- other categories of infants at risk same degree of prematurity." management. gatheted by medical reseaicheis nieuded aie named m I he u-c of and practitioneis. ment," explained Gloria O. for S.I.D.S. are: infants who had Babies who have exhibited ihe i-qupimeni and m :!ic -pccia! Sehrager, M.D., Director of At Oxeilook Hospiial. techniques ol c.iidio|'ViiK>n;>i\ Pediatrics at Overlook, who sees S.I.D.S. is the specialty ol icsiisv nation loi inraii'1. W hen these infants when they are ad- Ophelia James Mall. M.I).', one ilic bab\ leiuins dome n.
Swfcd Propewls will to recced by *» Board of th. Ubrarv Trwtees of the Oty of Summit, Union County, Stot» of Me* Jersey untH 8,00 PM Wednesday, Victory at Union fulfilled Mwember 12, 1984 and m* atfe 1- West Meadow above named hour at a pubFrneeting of Mountain Avenue - Mock *• sold Board of Ubrory Trwtdw tobe Mountain AvMiue • Mock held In tht Board Roan of tht Summit Minor Subdivision- granted. Free Public Ubrory in the Qty of Summit 2. Mr. ft Mrs. dorp for tht interior. cleaning, care and coach's prophecy *S*BWA« maintenance of the Free Public Ubrary from January 1, IW7 to December 31, 1987 in accordance with specifications. UNION — The date was rence might have seemed at the almost invariably capitalizes on. micheUa were consistently able to August 27th. and this writer was Ayemy, Block 24, lott Copies of verifications of tht work to be time. "Everyone's talking about When it was all over, Coach provide room for Feoli and his 21D, Site Ptan revi«w * performed may be obtained at the office interviewing Coach Howie Union vs. Elizabeth on October Anderson admitted that very lit- running partner Rob Pander on of the Ubrary Director in the Free Public Anderson for the Independent -granted. Ubrary in the Oty of Sumn*. 31st," was the way Anderson put tle of what happened surprised the offensive-left, defensive-right 4. Mr. ft Mrs. Janes , 281 Sum- Press' pre-season preview on his it. "But we'll get a chance to play him. Well, maybe the fact that side of the alignment? mlt Avenue, Block 174 Major Sub- Ihe work consists Of tht furnishing of Summit football team. The sub* Union the week before, and you division - granted. all necessary machinery, took, labor , Summit a couple times was able supplies and cleaning moteriolj and other ject of the HUltoppers' new Wat- have to think their win streak will to pick up decent yardage by run- "Union play* such great S.Mr ft Mrs. Frank , Jr., 107 chung Conference schedule even- West End Avenue. , lot MB, means to do the work colled for by the be at 26, That's a game I'm look- ning Mike Feoli straight up the defense out of their basic front contract specifications and the re- Minor Subdivision ft granted tually focused in on Union, ing forward to." middle — right into the teeth of a that you never expect them to ad- conditionolly. quirements under them. which is not only the team against just very much during the course Each proposal must be enclosed in o Anderson's highly optimistic Union defense which hadn't sealed envelope properly endorsed with which all other Watchung schools projection! necessarily comes to allowed a touchdown prior to last of a game," responds Anderson. the name of tht bidder and directed to the are measured but is, right now, mind when reflecting upon Sum- "After all, they hadn't given up a Board of Library Trustees of the City of the showcase football program in mit's accomplishment last Satur- touchdown in J9 quarters this Soflwiioflwiitt. the state of New Jersey. season." All proposals must be accompanied by a day afternoon. For Summit not certified check or surety bond for ten per Union hadn't lost since 1983. only defeated Union 7-0 at the Summit 0007-7 Might the Farmers have been a cent (10%) of the total amount of the At the end of last season, USA Farmers' field last weekend, but Union 0000-0 bit confused by the fact Feoli was bid. The certified check furnished, shall Today ranked the Farmers the the HUltoppers did it in a sometimes operating out of the be made payable to the Board of Ubrary number-three high school team in Trustees without reserve. scenario which could be termed SCORING right halfback (rather than the the United States. Its 1986 pre- extraordinarily close to the script The Board of Ubrary trustees reserves Sum-Pussier S run (Ftoll kick). left halfback) position? the right to reject any or all bids. season poll had already placed their coaching staff had plotted BY DIRECTION OF THE BOARD OF the present Union squad among out. "That's something we just put TRUSTEES OF THE FREE PUBLIC UBRARY OF the nation's top-20 teams. TEAM STATISTICS SUMMIT. The Toppers were able to ac- in last week, and so we feel we Anderson was well aware of complish everything they felt they Sum Uni surprised them with it," admits Hannah Rauscher the numbers. He noted Union had to in order to upset Union, First downs 12 Anderson. "We wanted to run President would enter the current campaign which took a number-12 national Rushts-Yards 39-119 25-76 left, and this allowed us to bring Edward V. Elenousky with a 22-game winning streak. 132 ranking into last Saturday's Yds. lost »tt. to pass -16 •34 Mike across right-to-left with the SH»3»10,11/01 /86-1 x7fi-$47.12 Among their first four op- clash. They closed down Union's Total yards 164 174 extra blocking from the right ponents, the Farmers had three running game — limiting the Passes 6-11-1 6-11-2 guard (Scott Sablack) and virtually automatic victories. The Farmers to just 76 yards rushing. Fumblts lost 0 2 fullback (Paessler). The series tough one would be Westfield. Thus they forced Union to an un- was brand new, and we. only had But Anderson was guessing characteristic attacking scheme in INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS a couple plays we could run from Union would pass that test and which the Farmers picked up that formation, but fortunately School receives donation from own a 26-game skein when Sum- most of their yardage through the Sum Rushingv : f«»MloH0«rti.N|»*M4 we did execute those {plays well." mit was due to hook up with the air. (or 41, Outd* 1tor 1 . Wllliwn* 2 tor Farmers on week-5, which, of (rtnui 3. Of course, that alignment has long-distance runner— course, was last Saturday. Offensively, Summit ran left to Unl Rushing: *»™eipr«.HtgM<>*r«i« attack the side of the defense it become part of the playbook for On August 27th the Summit IB, Wnm 7 tor 15. the rest of the season, which con- SUMMIT - As the Summit Junior League of Summit, Inc. in felt was vulnerable. In doing so, coach was already anticipating the HUltoppers were able to con- 111 tinues for Summit today with a Speech School prepares to 1967, is a private non-profit State the opportunity of taking a shot S«m Passing: S"5»«WC?S "- 2:00 p.m. start at Plainfield. certified school providing speech trol the football. WhUe at the celebrate its 20th birthday, a Ken- at that Union winning streak, as Unl Passing: «rt«g« 8 o» n iw i32yvm (z Which brings up another ques- dall Park resident, honored the and language training for the same time they avoided the sort tion. Did last Saturday's victory unlikely as that potential occur- of critical turnovers Union MwcipiH). school on his 40th birthday by severely hearing-impaired Sum Receiving: NMI S •* 25 mnn. MMMII 2 fw make it a difficult week, practice- running 40 miles across New preschool children in the state. Unl Receiving: ^motwicii 2 tor 63 yimi. wise in terms of getting the Sum- • Wllmors 2 torn. Rictiatds 1 lor Jersey from South Amboy to Samelson's run for the Summit 31Wkft*ni9 mit players ready for another op- Lambertville. Speech School took 11 hours. He ponent, particularly one which Martin Samelson, the father of started his trek at 4am in 65 Fant, Catillo keys currently possesses an 0-5 record? a recent Summit Speech School degree weather Sat., Sept. 13, graduate, combined his birthday and arrived in Lambertville, the "It seems to me kids can usual- run with a "thank-you" gift to 40-mile mark, at 4pm by which to Summit defense Saturday. And, yes, holding ly adjust to the task at hand," the school. For each mile he ran, time the temperature had reached Union to 76 yards rushing may comments Anderson, who's in more than 100 friends pledged 80 degrees. How did he feel when With Summit's soccer season well over the second half of the have even been a mite better than his 31st year at the Summit grid from 10 cents a mile past $1 a he finished? "Like Charles Lind- winding down to the final two campaign. the most optimistic pre-game helm. "The community is still mile allowing him to raise more bergh when he completed his solo regular-season matches plus the Summit closes out its regular goals. riding high on the Union game — state tournament, Coach Lou than $2,^00 for the school. flight — I had a real sense of ac- schedule with matches against How about the fact that Union which is great, don't get me The school, founded by the complishment," said Samelson. DiParisi reflected on the con- Union (Monday) and Scotch didn't slide one of their prize wrong — but our football team tributions of the Hilltoppers' two Plains (Tuesday) while awaiting linemen — either LE Tony knows that, hopefully, we have key defensive players, goalkeeper the announcement of a state • 4 McEnroe or LT Mike Ferroni — six more games to play. And the ,&usty Fant and sweeper Ralph tourney draw. An NJSIAA over, to try and compensate for Union win. in itself, is,,not going to be subject Catillo. dpfcrier would likely take place the fact that Summit's OT to help uS Beat any ofthose other "I don't know where we'd be this Thursday or Friday. George Ctepp and OG Todd For- teams." without Rusty and Ralph," I SUMMIT - Sexuality that occur in peoples' lives. How relates DiParisi, whose side cur- throughout life will be the focus to help children deal with their rently owns an 8-9-1 record of a 3-part workshop to be led by sexuality and their concerns and overall. "We've been very incon- Young Kent Place stickers a year away sistent in many spots, but at least Kathy Georgeson, M.S.W. at the anxieties at different ages will be Kent Place has enjoyed con- Resource Center for Women the final subject to be discussed. we've been able to rely on the two The lone senior in the program prominent performer along the guys in the back of our defense." siderable success within the prep is Jessica Pukask, who plays on attacking front. Other juniors Monday, Nov. 10, 17 and 24 The fee for the 3-part school field hockey ranks, but the forward line. Jane Arm- from 9:30 to 11am. workshop will be $20 for Fant is a three-year starter in who'll lead next year's team in- the Hilltopper net, and his coach KP Coach Repy Hattersley knew strong, a junior who saw a little clude Beth Dotoli, Heidi Herms, Georgeson, a clinical social members of the Resource Center this would be a rebuilding varsity action last fall, is another worker with a private practice in for Women and $30 for non- thinks this senior is as good a and Carter Slegal. goalie as there is in Union Coun- autumn for her troops. Chatham, will lead the group in members. A sliding fee scale is "We only returned two girls discussing the factors that con- available. ty. "Our overall defense isn't on the level of a Westfield or Scotch who had ever played in a varsity stitute a person's sexual educa- The Resource Center is in game here," explains Hattersley, Children with above-average tion, such as family, religious and Calvary Episcopal Church at the Plains, so Rusty has faced many more shots than their keepers whose 1986 squad contains exact- intelligence sometimes... cultural values, and some corner of Woodland and ly one senior. "This was certainly prevalent myths; and how an in- DeForest avenues. have," points out DiParisi. "He's kept us in games where we the least experienced team I've • Get frustrated easily with homework dividual's sense of self is affected For more information, call ever coached." fcy her sexual experiences and at-273-7253, 9am to noon Monday might have been drilled other- • Hate to write and can't spell wise." The Kent Place season ended itudes, dating and mating ex- through Friday and 6 to 9pm two days ago when KP lost to ar- • Read slowly and balk at math periences and the sexual cycles Wednesday evenings. Catillo, a 6-5 senior who's bet- ter known for being the top chrival Oak Knoll 1-0 in the • Lack self-confidence opening round of the 'Indepen- player on Summit's basketball The Winston School is a co-<;d, independent day Arboretums to cosponsor bird watching team, has also put together an dent Schools' Tournament. It left outstanding final campaign on Hattersley's squad with a final 3- school for ages 6-14. Our teachers are fully certified trip : the soccer field. "I'd love to be 6-5 record for the campaign. in learning disabilities. able to utilize Ralph in the mid- "Considering how young we field, because he possesses the are, I was fairly pleased with the [ OPEN HOUSE: Wed., Nov. 5th - 10 a.m. AREA — Elegant snow geese possible sightings during the way things turned out," reflects and a myriad of migrating birds eight-mile trip through Brigan- sort of skills which could really help our attack," offers DiParisi. Hattersley. "Our kids worked using New Jersey as a resting spot tine's dike roads, trails and hard, and we made a lot of pro- The Winston School will be among the sightings dur- overlook towers with Janet Kern, "But we tried that a couple times during the season, and we found gress over the course of the 275 Morris Avenue • Summit • 277-6350 ing a bird walk at Brigantine ornithologist, as guide and nar- season. If we can keep everyone Winston does not discriminate by fact*, creed, yenduf oi (;!nn;<: onqir Wildlife Refuge, Wed., Nov. 5. rator. we cannot compensate for his absence down the defensive together, we should have a nice Participants are advised to club next season." The bus trip is offered by the end." •< THE STATE THEATRE OF NEW JERSEY >• wear warm clothing and comfor- Because of the inexperience, Cora Hartshorn Arboretum in table shoes, and to bring their Catillo, in fact, has scored five Short Hills and the Reeves-Reed goals this autumn, but four of the KP coach utilized her top JPAPER MILL PLAYHOUSE, own lunches with beverage. players in defensive capacities. Arboretum in Summit. Binoculars are recommended and those were on penalty kicks. Departure at 7:45am will be Ralph's fifth tally came last week "We were able to stay in games cameras welcome. by keeping the scores down," OPENS NOVEMBER 5 rom the Hartshorn, 324 Forest Fees are $18 members, $22 in the Hilltoppers' 2-1 loss to Dr., Short Hills, with an expected Elizabeth in the quarterfinal acknowledges Hattersley. non-members. Emilie Fesq, Margot Fell, and return at 4pm. To register, call 273-8787. For round of the Union County Tournament. Katie Hensler are a trio of Ducks, swans and a resident directions to Short Hills, call 376- stalwarts who stood out on the 3587. That match might be regarded bald eagle are among the other as a microcosm of the entire defensive side. Fesq, who's a Summit season, according to junior, is the one gal who saw DiParisi. "I thought we at least prominent varsity action at Kent New Summit area Y to begin class session played them even and might have Place a year ago. And clearly even had the territorial advan- Emilie will be back as one of the leaders again in 1987. SUMMIT — A variety of lear- tion, call or stop by at the Y at 67 tage, but we couldn't finish our ning and recreational programs Maple Street. plays around the net," explains Fell is the second most ex- will be offered during the next the Summit coach. perienced player in the program. session of the Summit Area DiParisi cites senior midfielder This junior played varsity at Expectant parents Montclair Academy last year A three-ring YMCA's class programming. Tom Gately and junior wing blockbuster musical Children beginning at grade Gonzalo Chocano as two fellows before transferring to Kent Place to meet who've been playing particularly after her family moveddd to about P. T. Barnum one can take progressive swimm- Morris County. ing lessons. Polliwog lessons for and the "Greatest rades one and up are offered SUMMIT — Overlook Hensler is the highlight player Show on Earth" Hospital will offer a free materni- among a fine group of Saturdays from 11 to 11:30am; Beacon Hill Hockey sophomores who've seen regular Minnow classes for advanced ty orientation program for expec- duty this fall. Also included in beginners are offered at the same tant parents to meet in the season to begin this lOth-grade contingent is Emi- Exciting Circus Pre-Show! time; and Fish, Flying Fish and hospital auditorium, where a ly Harrison, Stephanie Thornton, Saturdays and Sundays at 2 P.M. ihark for intermediate and ad- registered nurse from the mater- Kara Mackenzie, Sara Shailer, Saturday matinee special — anced swimmers are offered nity unit will show a slide pro- SUMMIT — The Beacon Hill and Jen Schilling, who operated children 13 8f under, $10. from 11am to noon on Saturday gram of the maternity area, a Club is organizing its hockey pro- as the starting goaltender. mornings. The fee for Polliwog film of labor and delivery and gram for the 1986-87 season. and Minnow is $35 and the Fish, answers questions. Practice sessions for some age Flying Fish and Shark class fee is Family-centered maternity care groups have begun and the full $45. plus other services offered by schedule will begin in mid- Tumbling, Arts & Crafts, Self Overlook will be explained. November. THE HERALD is happy to print Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! Step right up! Defense, Sports Time, Wrestling, The meeting will be conducted The Pee Wee age group (boys social announcements, including Babysitting & First Aid, Gym- Tues.,Nov. 11, from 8 to 10pm. born in 1973 and 1974) and the births, engagements, weddings Tickets on sale now! Call 201-3764343! nastics (for girls) and Boys Gym- Pre-registration is not re- Bantam group (boys born in 1971 and 1972) have a limited number , and anniversaries — at no A Non-profit Arts Organization / ArtqpLO DEL ROSSI, Executive Producer nastics, and Gym Dandy, for quired. % charge! grades K-3 all begin for a seven- For more information, call the of openings. BROOKSIDC DRIVE, MILLBURH, M. J. 07041 week session Nov. 3. Overlook Department of Health To participate, call Don For schedule and fee informa- Education at 522-2963. DeMuth at 273-3199. • if
The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch isocia Saturday, November 1.1986 Page 8 Katherine Paddon weds William Petricone Jr.
Katherine French Paddon, the father is a retired managing direc- daughter of Mr. Richard Paddon tor of the shipping firm Hansen of Berkeley Heights, and the late and Tidemann. She is the grand- Lydia Babbott Paddon, was mar- daughter of the late Frank Lusk ried Sept. 27 to William Richard Babbott Jr., and his wife, Petricone Jr., the son of Mr. and Elizabeth French Babbott. Dr. Mrs. William R. Petricone of Babbott was a founder and the Torrington, Conn. The Canon C. first president of The Long Island A. Shreve, the bride's godfather, College of Medicine, now the performed the ceremony at The Downstate Medical Center. She is Church of St. John's on the also the granddaughter of the late Mountain in Bernardsville. He Dr. Harry Paddon, a medical was assisted by the Reverend missionary with the Grenfell Mis- Alfred Niese. sion in Labrador and New- Elizabeth Burger of An- foundland. chorage, Alaska, was her sister's The groom is an associate with matron of honor. Christopher Sullivan and Cromwell in New Petricone of Miami was his York City. He was graduated brother's best man. The recep- magna cum laude from Harvard tion was held at Little Brook College, where he was elected to Farm, once the Babbott family Phi Beta Kappa. He received a home. law degree from the Yale Law School. His father is a co-owner The bride is a graduate of the of the Stowe Machine Company, Colorado Rocky Mountain a manufacturing concern in Mrs. William Richard Petricone Jr. School and Vassar College. Her Windsor, Conn. Mrs. James Rowland Fanning Larry Lazar of Daily Record ... "Fresh Fields Cafe has my vote as the finest new restaurant to hit the area in a very long time, food and value excellent. Amy Watterson Nestler marries James Fanning
FRESH FIELDS CAFE Amy Watterson Nestler, Clement of Monkton, Md. Sally Nestler O'Neill, sister of Todd Wincrjip of Nantucket A CREATIVE AMERICAN MENU daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Warren The afternoon ceremony was the bride, served as matron of served as best ifian. Ushers were Byrne Nestler of Summit, was performed by Monsignor Harold honor. Bridesmaids were Robin Matthew Grant; Stephen Lind- Hours: Tuesday - Saturday married Sept. 20 to James Murray at St. Rose of Lima Nestler; Cynthia Collins; say; Stuart Gawj and Christopher Dinner 5:30-10 p.m. Rowland Hughes Fanning of Church in Short Hills. A recep- Kathryn Kilchenstein; and Lee Westerlund, all Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Pecca Brunswick. She is the Home of Berkeley Heights announce the Economics teacher for Summit engagement of their daughter, High School. Diane Kathleen Pecca of Spr- LET'S KEEP ingfield, to Michael D. Mr. Christopher H a graduate Christopher, son of Mr. and Mrs. of Enka High School, Enka, NC H. D. Christopher of Smyrna, and attended Western Carolina S.C. University, Cullowhee,, NC. He is employed as a composites Miss Pecca, a graduate of laboratory analyst for Celion Governor Livingston High Carbon Fibers a division of School, earned a Bachelor of B.A.S.F., Rock Hill. St. CONGRESSMAN Science degree in Home Economics from Douglass Col- A Fall 1987 wedding is being HNALDO lege, Rutgers University, New planned. WORKING FOnowR law, requires Congressman Rinaldo has kept his pledge to make potential loss government more re- of life to be considered sponsive to the needs in all feasibility studies of the people of the 7th • of flood control Congressional District. • projects. He has always voted in ALthe best inter- L OF ULET'SS KEEP CONGRESSMAN RINALDO ests of the people he represents. He law, it doesn't mean that the fight WORKING FOR EDUCATION. comes home virtually every weekend for fair taxes is over. There is still Congressman Rinaldo has fought to be with the people he represents. much work to be done. Congressman long and hard to make sure that the And he works at least a 12-hour day Kinaldo will continue fighting hard for federal government does its part in for the people he represents. tax breaks for middle income workers spurring excellence in education. He and their families. And for an end to has fought against any budget cut- LETS KEEP CONGRESSMAN RINALDO tax loopholes for the rich. WORKING AGAINST DRUGS ANO CRIME. backs that would renege on that LET'S KEEP CONGRESSMAN RINALDO federal commitment. From the day he set foot in the WORKING FOR A CLEANER ENVIRONMENT. United States Congress, Matt Thanks to an amendment written LET'S KEEP CONGRESSMAN RINALDO Rinaldo has fought hard for anti-drug by Congressman Kinaldo, New WORKING FOR SENIOR CITIZENS. and anti-crime legislation with real Jersey's Kight-to-Know Law on stor- As the Republican leader on the teeth in it. Congressman Kinaldo ing hazardous chemicals will not be House Select Committee on Aging, sponsored and continues to fight for pre-empted by weaker federal laws. Congressman Rinaldo has used his mandatory, minimum jail sentences And thanks to Congressman clout to focus attention on the special for convicted drug dealers—manda- Rinaldo the federal government's problems of the elderly. He has tory lite sentences for pushers who Superfund will pick up the cost of fought for special crime prevention sell drugs to our children, or whose pumping and treatment operations programs to protect our senior citi- drug trafficking results in a death. at Superfund toxic waste sites — zens. He has been honored for his The omnibus anti-drug legislation work in fighting Alzheimer's Disease. saving New Jersey taxpayers millions Dione Kathleen Pecca. passed by the House contains many of dollars. He is a chief sponsor of legislation to intitiatives first proposed or spon- LET'S KEEP CONGRESSMAN RINALDO eliminate the Social Security "notch." sored by Congressman Kinaldo. WORKING FOR FLOOD CONTROL. And he is leading the fight against cuts in Medicare benefits. Heidi Kachline marries LETS KEEP CONGRESSMAN RWALDQ In the past fourteen years Con- WORKING AfiAINST HIGHER DEFICITS. gressman Rinaldo has secured tens LET'S WORK TO RE-ELECT High deficits rob us all. They of millions of dollars in much needed CONGRESSMAN RINALDO ON NOVEMBER 4th. James Kanley make U.S. goods harder to sell over- flood control funds for his district On November 4th, the people seas. And they give foreign countries from the federal government. Just of the 7th District will have a clear an unfair advantage in our markets. this year the House authorized $137 choice between Congressman Heidi Jean Kachline, daughter Kathryn O'Rielly. million for the Green Brook flood Rinaldo, who puts people ahead of of Mrs. Alice Kachline of Sum- Groomsmen were John Congressman Rinaldo's record on the mit and Mr. Ernest S. Kachline Sabato, best man; Thomas deficit is clear. He has voted to cut control project, at the request of politics and who has effectively served of Irmo, SC, was married to Hanley; Timothy Hanley, Robert wasteful, unnecessary spending while Congressman Rinaldo. Plus funds the people of this district without James Edward Hanley, son of Gerheart and James Kachline. protecting important programs that for the Rahway River flood control regard to party, or his opponent, who Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Hanley Mrs. Hanley is a graduate of of J. Hanley of Rochester, NY. the Summit Schools and Ithaca help people in need. project in Union County. A bill has never held elective public office. The ceremony was performed by College. She is a product LETS KEEP CONGRESSMAN RMALDO Congressman Rinaldo introduced, Vote to re-elect Congressman the Rev. Jean Johnson at Central manager with Van Heusen Cor- Rinaldo on November 4th. And make Presbyterian Church on Sept. 13. poration, New York. WORKING FOR RAWER TAXES. A reception followed at Beacon sure you keep him working for you. Mr. Hanley is a graduate of Just because there is a new tax Hill Club. McQuaid Jesuit High School in The bridal attendents were Rochester and Ithaca College. He sisters of the bride, Mrs. Richard is president of J. Hanley Enter- RE-ELECT Roth, matron of honor; Mrs. prises, Inc. in Brooklyn. RINALDO James Kerby; Mrs. Makr Herlyn The couple will reside in Keep him working for you. and Margaret Mahon and Brooklyn. VM\ Im hv ihr Kitultto li.t t oiiKTrh- IVmciulU'r -«i - ' ~A- ""-in -*C <-. Serving BerHcoley Heights. ^AJ^r^HW end N«A/ news •?-»; •/. Red Cross Blood Drive to be conducted at New NEW PROVIDENCE - whether or not family or friend* "Blood ii avmiUblt. only if people have ever donated. The only pro- continue to donate regularly. blem is keeping it continubusly That's a fact of life," said Mary available. Lou Roux, chairperson for the • drive to take place at the New With only 3 percent of general Providence Presbyterian Church public giving on a regular basis,«,.> Fri.,Nov,7. large percentage of the Mood us- One does not need "credit" in a ed In the metropolitan area must "Mood bank" to get blood if be imported from other anas 6t they need it. The Red Cross the world where the standards are- operates on a system of "com- as stringent as ours. Those in munity responsibility" which charge of supplying this vita) means that, if the blood is there commodity are hoping for an and needed, one will get it awakening of a feeling of resport- National Merit Scholarship Corporation cites 15 GL seniors BERKELEY HEIGHTS — students nationwide who scored Asyt Rtbinovich, Daniel 179 or better on the combined Roienberg, and Cynthia Van math and verbal sections of the Oilder have been named PSAT, but below the 202 com- Semifinalists by the National bined score needed to reach Merit Scholarship Corporation Semifinalist status in New Jersey.. of Evanston, Illinois. REGINA KALUCfCI of Berkeley Heights hugs "Kirsten," one of the seeing-eye Twelve of their fellow seniors dogs raised by the Nifty Heelers 4-H Seeing Eye Puppy Club. Members of this 4- were also announced as Com- Hoe installed as H group, which raises dogs for Seeing Eye, Inc. in Morristown, will explain all mended Students by NMSC: Jen- JOAN AND MARTIN BIERBAUM of Ber nifer Adams, Daniel Balsam, and Ariel (right), recently took , aspects of raising and caring for their dogs at the Children's Room of the Kiwanis president celebration, held at Moyopple Hill, _„, Berkeley Heights Public Library on Saturday, Nov. 8 at 2:30 to 3:15pm. There Gregory Chisholm, James Debbs, Steven Kaye, Wei U Ma, school is a cooperative Sunday school for < For will be a discussion, followed by a question and answer session. For more infor- BERKELEY HEIGHTS - more information, call 239-3636, mation, call Laura Fuhro, children's librarian, at 464-9333. Timothy McCarthy, David Mit- chell, Libbie Rifkin, Andrew Local resident Edward S. Hoe, Schachman, Karen Thomas, and Jr. was installed as president of Dorian Yoanidis. the Kiwanis Club of Plainfield, NPHS to conduct Election Day Bake Come CHAT about schools The designation for the 1986-87 term of office, at "Semifinalist" represents the a dinner dance held at the Chan- Sale/Plant Sale I- ;? highest achievement on the Oc- ticler Chateau in Watchung on NEW PROVIDENCE — The designed as a forum for in- tober, 1985 PSAT, taken by more Octi4. next "brown bag" session of terested members of the public to than one million students (mostly Hoe, whose offices are in NEW PROVIDENCE - The Nov. 4 8:30am to 3pm, in the CHAT (Come Have A Talk) will meet informally with the juniors) in the United States. Ap- Plainfield, is a publisher and a NPHS PTSA will host its annual front entrance hall of the high *be Tues., f"Iov. 4, at noon in con- Superintendent of Schools proximately 15,000 Semifinalists real estate broker. Election Day Bake Sale Tues., school, adjacent to the polling ference room D at Hillview and/or other administrators to were named nationwide, 511 of station. •'• School, 340Central Ave. discuss current school-related them from New Jersey. • • In conjunction with the bake These monthly sessions are matters. Semifinalists are eligible for Those who attend should bring 6,000 National Merit Scholar- ASSE seeks volunteers in New Providence ^.chairman of the Hoiidw a lunch; dessert and beverage will ships to be awarded in the spring Planvolunteert Sales , Jean Ooelsonalso accep, anat be provided. of 1987. AREA — More than 600 peo- munity, and to help European prepaid orderwilsl for poinsetta Museum to open To attend, call Mrs. Wecht at The Commended Students are ple across 50 states are currently youth adjust to life in the United plants. the Board of Education office, not eligible .for Merit Scholar- experiencing the reward that States. Example plants will be to the public 464-90S0. ships, but they are among 35,000 comes from friendship. ASSE In- Representatives volunteer their available and all plants ordered ternational Student Exchange time and energy and are paid a will.have five to eight blooms and Programs, a U.S. non-profit high stipend for their expenses. They be foil wrapped. BERKELEY HEIGHTS - Annual Election Day Bake Sale set at school exchange program, is in turn will meet outstanding The cost will be $8 each and The , Littell-Lord Farmhouse ".<. looking for area representatives. American : and. Eur Museum,, an eighteenth century A.W. Roberts School tJtenaws and building \ restored by The ed to interview potential hosf friendships in their community Historical Society of Berkeley families, to recruit and interview and in Europe. noted, "Buying a plant will add Heights, will be open to the NEW PROVIDENCE - The ment of cookies, brownies and cupcakes. American high school students For more information, call col- beauty to your home for the public, Sun., Nov. 2 from 2 to Allen W. Roberts School will who: wish to become exchange lect to: Sandra Storer at 401/683- holidays and will help provide 5pm as part of the "Preservation host its annual Election Day Bake Voters can cast their ballot and pick up some goodies for their students, to represent ASSE's ex- 5835 or write to her at P.O. Box needed funds to assist in" pro- in Our Towns" weekend spon- Sale, Tues., Nov. 4 frmo 8am to change program in their corn- 681, Portsmouth, RI02871. viding programs and scholarships sored by the Union County Of- 4pm. family dessert. Many desserts can be frozen for our students." fice of Cultural and Heritage Af- Homemade cakes, pies, Plants may be picked up at the fairs. breads, jams and jellies will be and saved for the holidays. The chairwoman for this PTA high school Dec. 10 from 2:30 to A demonstration of colonial featured, along with an assort- Eldridge is named to national committee 5:30pm. crafts will be given from 2 to 4pm event is Janet Mauro. by Mrs. Julia Donnelly, fourth Grade teacher at Mountain Park AREA — Freeholder William Eldridge, who is a recognized School, and children six to ten T.I.E. meeting to feature staff H. Eldridge of Berkeley Heights authority on government financ- All Saints' Sunday are invited to participate. was recently selected to be a ing, stated, "I am pleased to have to be celebrated A slide presentation of the far- development member of the Taxation and been selected for this important mhouse restoration will be given Finance Steering Committee of National assignment. Recent NEW PROVIDENCE — The The panel presentation will the National Association of changes in Federal law make the NEW PROVIDENCE — Faith /at 4pm by Fred Best, town take about 45 minutes and will be / historian. first T.I.E. (Together in Educa- Counties, which is an organiza- entire question of government Lutheran Church, 525 South tion) meeting of the 1986-87 followed by a question-and- tion which represents county financing even more significant." Street will conclude an Octave of / The museum is at 31 answCr period. i Horseshoe Road. school year will take place governments throughout the "I hope that 1 will be able to Thanksgiving for Renewal Sun., Thurs., Nov. 6, at the ad- The public is urged to attend. United States. find ways of addressing the entire Nov. 2, All Saint's Sunday. ministrative offices in Hillview issue of how we finance govern- The combined Festival Choir I. School, 340 Central Ave. at 8pm. ment services. I am particularly will sing at both services, and a Little Flower CYO The focus of this session will be interested in searching for guest oboist will provide music to kick off its on supervision, evaluation, and SHARING to sponsor 'Spend a Day Sale' methods to reduce the un- before and during the liturgy. staff development. A panel, con- conscionable tax burden which The Eucharist will be November schedule sisting of Principals Jean Juris NEW PROVIDENCE — the efforts and talents of the currently falls on our Senior celebrated, and Pastor Murdoch from the high school, Edward SHARING, a volunteer, non- disabled adults. Monies received Citizen population," concluded MacPherson will preach on "For Rolek from Salt Brook, and Ed- _Freeholder Eldridge. BERKELEY HEIGHTS — profit, tax-exempt organization from the sale will be applied to all the Saints." ward Schmidt from Allen W. that publishes a free monthly offset expenses of printing the The Little Flower Parish C.Y.O. Roberts, plus a supervisor, will will kick off its November newsletter, by and for the han- free newsletter. discuss the major issues relating dicapped, is having a "Spend a SHARING also makes a schedule with a Mass and Social to these topics. Robert at the Cenar home on Nov. 2. Day Sale" on Saturday, Nov. 8. special effort to: effect legisla- Lachenauer, superintendent of It will be held on the parking tion; make society accessible for OAK KNOLL The November schedule has schools, will chair the group. many other activities planned lo and inside the SHARING disabled people; mainstream under the guidance of moderator Included among the areas of house located at 1422 Springfield employment; create a social Fr, Frank D'Elia. discussion will be "criteria," se- Ave. (across from the Methodist awareness; and assist in public SCHOOL quence of events (procedures), church) from 9am to 3pm. transportation. On Sunday, Nov. 9, a piz- data-gathering (operations), and za/VCR Night will follow the All at SHARING are But most of all, it encourages follow-through (staff develop- volunteers and now in its ninth and motivates the physically han- of the Holy Child C.Y.O. Mass in the church base- ment). ment. Discussion will follow the year, SHARING exists through dicapped to share their time, viewing of a Christian movie. talents and expertise. announces its On Friday, Nov. 14, the Harvest Dance will be held-in Lit- Brown-Fowler, Realtors to host new tax tle Flower School cafeteria. Dan- annual fall cing is from 8:30 to 11:30pm and reform and retirement seminar OVERWEIGHT? a hearty welcome is extended to all C.Y.O. members. Bring a Open House friend. NEW PROVIDENCE — Do ment? Brown-Fowler, Realtors jeanline On Sunday, Nov. 23, the you know how the new tax will host a Retirement Seminar, C.Y.O. will have their reforms will affect your real Thurs., Oct. 23, at 7:45pm at the QUICK N EASY estate investments and your Municipal Center, covering these DIET., Thanksgiving Mass and social at Lower School for boys and girls from 7pm in the Church basement. financial planning for retire- topics and others. Call Brown- Fowler's local office at 464-5200 kindergarten to grade 6. for a reservation. Fred Schmitt, a Brown-Fowler BY Sunday, November 9, 2 p.m. Sales Associate and a Specialist in CONSUMERS GUIDE - The Summit Herald Financial Planning, will conduct FOR CLASS INFORMATION CALL For a brochure about Oak Knoll and application the seminar. "A happy and suc- NJ 1-800-624-3108 US Postal Service Publication Number 525-7OO cessful retirement takes careful materials, call the Admissions Office at 273-1839. Second-class postage paid at New Providence. N J planning, and it is never too early or 201-757-7677 A member of New Jersey Press Association, to begin," Schmitt stated. "Not w/tlm cpn when quitting National Editorial Association, Quality Pay only m>< am) only financial Planning," he add- H Oak Knoll admits students of any race creed color or nationa: $500 off '6 mttly Mallei Weeklies of New Jersey: ed, "but also careful thought origin end Audit BureBU of Circulation should be given to climate, Published every Saturday [except the last of CHATHAM SUMMIT lifestyle, and the time of retire- Siantey Summit the year] at SO South St., New Providence, ment." Comragattoiui Church Junior High School NJ O7974 by the Herald Publications. Furmont Avenue 272 Morris Avenue Refreshments will be served. A Wednesday 715 I'M Tuesday 6:30 PM Editor-in-Chief, Halen Vance Lavanson free booklet will be given at- NEW PROVIDENCE WARDEN Managing Editor, Mary Elizabeth Duffy tendees. New Prowdencj BERKELEY HEIGHTS OAK KNOLL SCHOOL United Union VHUgt Sports Editor, Art Polakowski Mtthodlsl Churcti Meth. Church 1441 SpfinalWcl Avenua Mountain Ave. of the Holy Child All departments: 464-1025 Tuesday 7:15 PM & Hilicrest Rd. Wednesday 44 Blackburn Road Summit, New Jersey 07901 One year subscription 3510 in advance 9.1S»M* 7:15 PM Back copies 3D cents each IH The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 1,1986 Page 10 Dispatcn Serving Berkeley Heights, Murray Hill and New Providence Since 195O with art polakowski Pioneers bid for league crown today Coach Frank Botlone reports 400 yards of scrimmage offense, kickoff at Lieder Field. the three MVC powers — New his was a very disappointed New the NP-Kenilworth contest This afternoon's NP-RP clash Providence, Roselle Park, Providence football team follow- wasn't exactly your typical 0-0 is a match-up of unbeaten Kenilworth — haven't seen the ing the Pioneers' scoreless tie stalemate. ballclubs. Roselle Park comes in- last of each other this fall. "I with Kenilworth last Saturday to New Providence sporting a 5-0 think it's very likely our league afternoon at the Kenilworth "We talked about it Monday, record, while the Pioneers now has the three best teams in the field. and when you put it all in show a 4-0-1 log. The visiting Group I section and that all three perspective, the tie could be a "Our kids were discouraged Panthers have enhanced their of us will be in the state more favorable outcome than we stature with victories over after the game, and they were still might have initially thought," playoffs," projected Bottone. pretty down on Monday," men- Kenilworth and Hillside the past "So there's a good chance we'll related Bottone. "It left us in de- two weekends. tioned Bottone in a telephone in- cent shape in both the conference have another shot at Kenilworth, terview this week. "It's and playoff picture." Bottone describes Roselle Park and (today's) Roselle Park game understandable because we cer- as a similar team to Kenilworth might turn out to be the first of tainly had our chances for the Indeed New Providence is in a (3-1-1) in that RP is very sound two meetings also." win." favorable position as far as the fundamentally and stresses a ball- Still if New Providence wins Mountain-Valley Conference is control offense. The New Pro- today, the locals would all but Bui the veteran mentor can concerned, at least in terms of be- vidence coach adds that the Pan- secure a conference champion- also see the other side of the ing a team proverbally controll- thers don't own the physical size ship. A victory would leave the scenario. Meaning the viewpoint ing its own destiny. For the Kenilworth does, a suggestion the Pioneers as the lone unbeaten that Kenilworth likewise had Pioneers can virtually clinch their Bears' bulk was a bit of a pro- MVC squad with only a very NEW PROVIDENCE PLAYERS along the sideline exhort their teammates during several good scoring oppor- MVC divisional title by defeating blem last Saturday. poor Bound Brook club remain- the waning momenis of last Saturday's O-O tie at Kenilworth. (Photo by Tim tunities last Saturday. With the Roselle Park at home today, a Still regardless of today's out- ing on their league slate. two squads combining for nearly contest slated for a 2:00 p.m. Kelaher). come, there's a strong suspicion Pingry tie boosts booters towards states' Pingry tie last Tuesday. If the schedule. NP will then begin the "Our players suggested the A victory would certainly have "This has been an enjoyable fullbacks Russ Blazier and Andy possibility of playing matches on Pioneers get a home game in the been even better, but Coach Bob group to coach," relates NP's NJSIAA State Tournament — Deutz have shown considerable state tourney, might they play probably either this Thursday or the side field, and we've tried it B Kahn admits the tie his New Pro- veteran mentor. "Our kids have improvement during the course twice with very favorable that on their 'second' field? vidence soccer team logged been fully ready to play just Friday — against a foe still to be of the season. "Yes, I think we would," determined. results." against Pingry this past week was about every match this year, and Offensively center midfielder The second time was the acknoweldges Kahn. a gratifying result. sometimes we've gotten the better The Pioneers need only to Steve Leitz has led the NP attack With the exception of Ridge, of teams primarily by outhustling defeat Bound Brook on the road with 10 goals so far. Senior Pingry is probably the best oppo- them. We play a fairly physical Tuesday to clinch at least a tie in striker Brian Ross has chipped in nent the Pioneers have faced this brand of soccer, and 1 think it's their smaller division of the with eight tallies, while wings Jim season, so Tuesday's 1-1 draw bothered some of our opponents, Mountain-Valley Conference. Gallo and Steve MacPherson can be termed an unexpected oc- including I'ingry this week." Whether NP gains the crown have each scored six times. curence. Yet Kahn feels it's the New Providence now shows an outright depends upon whether TOWNSHIP OF New Providence has also done BERKELEY HEIGHTS kind of effort his club has shown 8-4-3 record for the season with North Piainfield (with whom the W UNION COUNTY, itself capable of producing. three games left on the regular locals split home-and-home deci- something a bit unusual in terms MAYCONCERN: NEW JERSEY sions this autumn) can win the of its home field. The Pioneers DATED: Noramlwr 1,1986 PUBLIC NOTICE last two matches on its league had always played their matches PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that on Thursday, Masterpieces auctioned at St. Teresa's slate. on the main football field November 13, 1986, at 8:00 o'clock PM, NOTICE is hereby given that the although they practice on the side prevailing time, at the Municipal Building, Township Committee of the Township of chings, watercolors and enamels Kahn mentions that New Pro- 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, Berkeley Heights' Public Meeting schedul- SUMMIT — Works by artists field, where the jayvee games are New Jersey, a public hearing will be held ed for November 5, 1986 will begin at as varied as Chagall, Dali, will be sold in frames designed to vidence continues to get stalwart normally held. The fact that a by the Planning Board of trie Borough of 7:30 PM instead of 8:00 PM. Picasso, Norman Rockwell and compliment the piece. Purchasers performance from its main couple of NP's poorer outings New Providence to consider the applica- The Public Meeting will be held in the Leroy Neiman will be auctioned may exchange frames. Works will defensive players. Senior were at home caused Kahn to ef- tion of Joseph Mezzacca, Jr. and Patrick Public Meeting Room, 29 Park Avenue, A. Esposito, Jr., 230 Main Street, Berkeley Heights, New Jersey. Nov. 7 at St. Teresa's Memorial also include sculpture and mixed goalkeeper John Boscardin, who fect a change of sites. Madison, New Jersey for a major subdivi- Hall. The auction, sponsored by medium pieces. had a particularly good game "This team seems more com- sion to create three building lots for one Gertrude Gonnelli the Parish Guild, will begin at Each couple or single attending against Pingry, has now fortable on our practice field, family residences and for variances for lot Township Clerk will receive a free lithograph and registered seven shutouts this area, lot width and front yard setbock and 8:30pm; the artworks will be which is wider "and more level any other bulk variances that may be re- available for inspection beginn- a valuable door prize will be autumn. He's supported by than the football field is," relates quired in regard to property located at Se- ing at 7:30pm. i given away. Admission is $3 and sweeper Mark Davison and stop- the coach. (NP's football field is cond Street, New Providence, Lots 10 to Bach piece in the collection of refreshments will be served. Visa per Paul Mattheiss, while their emphatically 'crowned' in the 20 in Block 141 and pursuant to Article V- NOTICE OF HEARING and Mastercard will be accepted. coach mentions that wing 2 of the Land Subdivision Ordinance of the original oils, lithographs, et- center to facilitate drainage.) Borough of Mew Providence. As required by law and the zoning or- Any person or persons affected by this dinance of the Borough of New Pro- application may have an opportunity to be vidence, New Jersey, notice is hereby i heard at this public hearing. given that John F. DiGeorge and Lorraine N P tri-county girls rip Berkeley Heights All documents relating to this applica- DiGeorge (husband and wife) do propose tion may be inspected by the public to subdivide their property, having a fron- three super plays by full back between the hours of 9:00 AM and 4:00 tage of 122.91 feet on Union Avenue and AREA — The New Providence unavailable due to injuries that began to turn the ball. A pass PM, in the office of the Secretary of the a total area of 47,800 square feet into girls Tri-Courily Soccer Team will keep them idle for the from Stopper Debbie MacPher- Nancy Johnson stunned the BH Planning Board in the Municipal Building, two lots so that the existing dwelling and look a short trip Saturday to play balance of the season. Having no son found Donna Leitz on a run. girls. Following one, Nancy fed 360 Elkwood Avenue, New Providence, garage will be located on an area of Berkeley Heights at Horseshoe substitutes meant the girls would Donna blasted home number one an outlet pass to MacPherson New Jersey. 15,000 square feet (which is the who passed wide to Meghan minimum required by the municipal or- Held. Since New Providence was have to pace themselves for New Providence. Berkeley JOSEPH MEZZACCA, JR. dinance) and a second lot having a total of undefeated and Berkeley only throughout the game without came right back, finding a loose Cronin for a blast that put NP in Attorney at Law 32,000 square feet, which second lot is hud one setback, the game was to allowing BH an advantage. ball in their zone and banging -it the lead. A little later, Meghan 230 Moin Street to have access to Union Avenue by virtue have a direct bearing on the Sensing this, Berkeley Heights in for a lead. The NP girls fought was loose in front of her goal and Madison, NJ 07940 of a 25 foot wide access drive to be paved slammed home a rebound for a Attorney for Applicants for a width of ten feet, upon which the League Championship for 1986. opened the game with a surge. A right back and a fine crossing applicants seek to erect a new one-family The NP girls were ready but series of good passes led to hard puss from Taylor Meritt found two goal lead. residence. knew it would not be easy. To shots; one found its mark and Donna again and her "sure"foot The second half unfolded with Variances are required by reason of the begin with, three of their regulars Berkeley had the early lead. The knotted the score at two all. the sharp passing and aggressive NOTICE T TRACTORS fact that the 32,000 square foot lot will (Miclielc Campisano, Theresa NP defense of Claire Kestner and The see-saw battle continued game of New Providence really only have an actual road frontage of 25 NEW PROVIDENCE feet and the 15,000 square foot lot will Foy, and Kara l.undsittel) were Jessica Lizzi settled down and into the second quarter when turning the tide. Following a nice have a minimum width of 94.55 feet shot from Lisa Petraccaro, Marni Sealed bids will be received by the when a minimum of 100 feet is required in Valerio charged the net and ram- Borough of New Providence in the County each instance. The existing dwelling is med home the rebound. Next, an of Union, State of New Jersey, at Lincoln and has been non-conforming to the ex- excellent pass from Debbie Mac- Municipal Center, 360 Elkwood Avenue, tent that it is set back a minimum of 26 New Providence, New Jersey on feet from Union Avenue instead of the re- I Pherson found Kristin Oaks on a Thursday, November 13, 1986 ot 3:30 quired 40 feet. run. Kris took the ball wide to the PM o'clock prevailing time and at that The subject premises are commonly IT'S BACK!! left and blistered home a shot time and place publicly opened and read known and designated as 199 Union that the goalie never saw. Susan for "Roof Repair of Public Works Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey and Buildings" and furnishing the following: known and designated as Lot 7 in Block Patterson turned a number of REPAIRS TO ROOF SURFACES PUBLIC 204 as shown on the Official Borough Tax Berkeley advances aside in the WORKS BUILDINGS Map. half. The last time Susan's long All work and material shall be in accor- The Zoning Officer of the Borough of clearing pass led to a corner kick. dance with plans and specifications New Providence, New Jersey refused ap- OUR THIRD ANNUAL prepared by the Borough Engineering plicants' request by reason that it would Hie corner crossed all the way Department. Proposal blanks, specifica- violate the provisions of Chapter 28, Arti- over the goal to Marni Valerio tions and instructions to bidders may be cle 4, Schedule II of the Municipal Zoning TOY SITTING who wasted no time in hammer- obtained at the office of the Borough Regulations in thot being in the R-2 ing home goal number seven. Engineering Department. Before plans and District requires a minimum lot width at specifications are furnished to any person the set bock line of 100 feet and a A late Berkeley goal did not proposing to bid in accordance herewith, minimum right-of-way line of 60 feet. Ap- Now you too can have a lovely Image Maker dull the edge of the girls' excite- he may be required to furnish a statement plicants have applied for relief to the meni. They had soundly defeated on a form to be furnished by the Borough Municipal Planning Board for a variance portrait made and ... Engineering Department showing his and subdivision approval by reasons of (7-3) their arch-rivals in a tough, financial obility, adequacy of plant equip- the shape of the specific piece of property luird fought game. Defeating a ment and prior experience in performing involved; hardship and on the basis thot • Save the cost of a regular sitting eood team like Berkeley Heights the type of work for which bids are re- the benefits of the deviation from the • Participate in a worthwhile holiday project brought elation and the satisfac- quested. If not satisfied with the suffi- loning regulations would substantially to help underprlvlledged children. ciency of the statement, the Borough of outweigh any detriment. tion of a job well done. New Providence may refuse to furnish Any person or persons affected by this plans and specifications to such prospec- application and appeal will have an oppor- tive bidder. tunity to be heard at the Planning Board Each proposal must be enclosed in a Meeting to be held on Thursday, seoled envelope endorsed with the name November 13, 19B6 at 8:00 PM in the Sports programs to of the project, "Roof Repair of Public Municipal Building located at 360 Elkwood ALL YOU DO IS Works Buildings" and addressed to the Avenue, New Providence, New Jersey. begin at branch YM Borough Clerk, New Providence, New All documents relating to this applico Jersey. Bids must be hand delivered to tion may be inspected by the public Make your appointment for October or November the designated representative at the between the hours of 9 00 AM and 4:30 and bring a new toy. above place on said dote iust prior to the PM in the Office of the Secretary of the NIW PROVIDENCE — hour named. No mail bids will be oc- Planning Board, located in said Municipal I hi oc new classes have begun this cepted. Building at 360 Elkwood Avenue, New «cek lot children from 6 through Each proposal must be accompanied by Providence, New Jersey. 12 ai the Berkeley Heights/New a certified check or a bid bond equal to The photography session is not limited to children only.it can be of a ten per cent (10%) of the full amount of JOHN F OIGEORGE and LORRAINE Puuidence Branch of the Sum- the bid and mode poyable to the Borough DIGEORGE (husband and wife) family group, individual, or couple. mil Area YMCA. of New Providence as o guaranty, but in Applicants and Owners I un with Fitness teaches no cose in excess of $20,000.00. By JOHN ANTHONY LOMBARDI, The toys will be distributed by the NEW PROVIDENCE • BERKELEY children how to have fun exercis- Bidders, when appropriate, shall comp- Attorney ing with simple aerobic routines. ly with the provisions of the following 603 Springfield Avenue HEIGHTS JAYCEES AND THE SANTA CLAUS SHOP to children in the laws of New Jersey. P.I 1963 (Prevail- Surnrni' New Jersey 07901 1 he class stresses movement, ing Woge Act), P L I(»7S C 127 (Affir- (201)273-0100 area whose Christmas might be lacking without your help. cieativity. and fun. The class mative Action) and P.I.. 1977 C 33 (Cor- meets 3:30 to 4:30pm, Tuesdays. poration and'oi Partnership Owner Infor- Appointments are scheduled as calls are received, so call early for a time mation) and any subsequent amendments Youth Basketball for boys and thereto T convenient for you. 4 girls from ages 7 to II, teaches The Borough of New Providence hereby basic skills as well as giving reserves the right to reject any or all Grandparents can be a stabilizing children an opportunity to par- bids, waive any minor defects ond to force when a child's world is oward the contract to any bidder whose ticipate in games. Teamwork and proposal in its judgement best serves its shattered by divorce. Keeping up sportsmanship is stressed. interest and to consider bids for o period a loving relationship adds A beginning level of Fine Arts of ninety (90) days after 'heir receipt ond reassurance that some things are the Ilimc is being offered for children from no bid may be withdrawn after their receipt and no bid may be withdrawn dur- unchanged. For help in easing age 7 through 12. A certified art ing said period. framing \y ^ )) photography teacher will help the children divorce stress, call Family Service Association of Summit, 273- team the principals of drawing, WendiB. Barry 430 B Springfield Ave. • Berkeley Heights using a variety of media. Borough Clerk 1414. Limited time offer ends November 15 The class is offered Mondays WI-n/01/HC.i xl 1 5-528.7S 665-2089 Not valid with any other coupons from 3:15 to4:15pm. i he Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Height! Dispatch November 1,1986 Page 11 •!• REALTOR SHOWCASE Bwutif ul Bay vltwl s from this S BtBathh Coloniao l llocatfd In M !• 72 floral avtnua featureft s separat* and full murray hill, naw »y 07*74 HOLMES phorw: (201) i CURTIS POINT Outstandl_ dini g gpaolcloui s homa Bedrooms, 218 Ekrtht, targt Uvlngfioonii fireplace and Florida Room tokt ground pooool and wide l«gdonlagoon. Dock yourl,_m. •nd w«lV to prlvati'boSln bwwh awl tennis courts. Call for appointment I :p-&8jjjMjj&^- :, ^i. TMIVAN ^i^ipijrlftf.;^ .HI EVERYTHING YOU HOPED TO HAVE Four Bedrooms, two and one-half Baths, two car garage, quiet street, and big back yard. Freshly painted Inside. Family Room. i oft Kitchen. Easy living In New Providence. $262.000 MH-43. HOLMES EXCLUSIVE ''!">•', RENTAL RENTAL One of Summit's Finest in one of its most prestigious locations! WANTED JHHHHL. HEIP WANTED l«i>WAMTO ATTENTION Be the first to make an appointment to see this gracious tudor YOUR OWN $10.99 on* LANDLORDS RELIABLE A T* T ENGINEER, home. Just listed at $650,000.00. WIFE & BABY SEEK 2 BR APT price designer, shoe store. A retail price unbelievable for The Summit Rental Dept. FOR DEC 1st. 464-6032 quality shoes normally priced has transferees that need from $19 to $60. Over 150 furnished & unfurnished brand names 250 styles. rental units In your area. SUMMIT Celebrating $14,300 to $25,900 Inventory, Call Helen Wright. Executive training, fixtures, grand open- igpncxj Sultn ing. Can combine with over HOLMg Burfldorif t,000 brands of apparel, ac- 90 Realtors Furnished, private. Recep- cessory, dancewear/aerobic, 273-2400 Rental Services tionist, telephone con- childrens shop. Can open 115 Department ference room and utilities days. Mr. Sidney (404) 253- Years No Fee 522-1843 included. Join prestige na- 4489 ' tional and local firms at SUMMIT-NO FEE TO Summit's finest address. TENANTS2 br apt Overlook Call for introductory rate HELP WANTED Hospital area. Avail Nov 1st. and brochure. $675 plus utilities. Call ACCOUNTING: Corporate head- weekdays, 273-6666, eves & BANK STREET quarters of FORTUNE 500 com- wkends, 277-3535 CENTER pany has trainee spot to share 2735600 SUMMIT DUPLEX: 3 brs, l/r w/ with bright individual. Career FASHION frplc, mod kit, d/r, fam rm w/ opportunity! Fast advancement, If you are an individual who seizes opportunities eagerly frplc, patio, yard. $1190/mo RENTALTO dynamite benefits *uch more -this is your chance to become part of LOEHMANN'S plus util. 235-5820 days, 204- SHARE here. $17,000. Fee paid. FASHIONS. We have opportunities available for: CLASSIFIED. 9860 eves & wkends Eileen, 273-6500, Snelling & ASSISTANT MANAGER •SUMMIT: Unfurnished private BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Fully fur- Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, rm with shared bath, kit & laun- nished, excellent area, includes Summit & SUPERVISORS REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE RENTAL dry priv, & off st parking. Near util, 1BR, bath, suite, AIR CONDITIONING-SHEET FOR SALE FOR SALE shops & train sto.Non smoker $700/mo; IBR, bath, Your talents will be recoonlMd tnd your contribution! will MADISON: Furnished rm for SPRINGFIELD: 4 rm apt w/ METAL WORKER: Residential only. 273-2733. $500/mo. 665-2608. be rewarded. Please apply In person at: BARNEGATPEBBLE BEACH: SUMMIT BY OWNER: Delightful professional woman in lovely basement storage. Charming duct work. Experience Very nice 1 br apt near New $165,000, lagoon, 3 br ranch, expanded Cape. 3Br, 2 baths, home. Private bath, kit & laun- neighborhood. Conv to 78, 24, BERNARDS TWP SOCIETY HILL necessary. Good pay, benefits, Providence/Summit line. l/r, kit, t Vi bath, end panelled LR w/frplc, DR, modern EIK. dry priv. $425 includes util. all transportation. $750 incl TWNHOUSE, 2brs, 2/o baths, etc. Coll Springfield, 376-5000 LOEHMANN'S heat & water. 1'/? mos security $650/mo includes utilities. No. porch, garage, gas heat. Prin Beautifully decorated. Lg corner 966-1177. pool, $450 plus Vi util, 1 mo dep.379-7618 54 NJT & Lakeland bus lines in 176 Columbia Turnpike only. 201-464-0174 or 609' lot in good area. Near school. MILLBURN AREA: 5 rm apt, 2 front. Walk to train & town. security, female. Avail 1/87. Florhim Park, NJ 882-3787 698-8586 Ideal for children. $190,000. SPRINGFIELD: One person, Avail Immed. Call anytime. 322-5312 after 6. fam house, second fl. No pets. male, to share home w/ same, CASHIERS 273-5846. Mike or Barb, 2737270 BAY HEAD, NJ: $249,900, 5 Avail Nov 1. Call after 6pm, 2 baths, utility rm, kit, d/r, HOUSE TO SHARE-Madison. HOME HEALTH AIDES WARREN: 2 rms, $565 all util brs, 3 modern baths, Ig fam rm, l/r, parking, $350/mo. 564- Close to universities & center of CLERKS t: Apt in 2 family, 1 Ig paid, private pkg, prefer 1 per- 6157 town. $425/mo plus Vt about 3 blks to beach. Call Tom LOTS FOR br, kit, bath, l/r, 3 min walk to son. 322-4245. Permanent If you enjoy helping others, you can provide an Important Barnickel, Clayton Realtors, SALE SUMMIT: 2BR apt on Summit utilities. Coll after 6, 377-0486 service In your community by becoming a home health stores, train, bus. Avail Nov RENTAL - We have a few Part Time 201-223-2222 Ave, near RR, & Route 24. Im- aide. 1st. Days, 464-0833, eves, SUMMIT: Male, non-smoker to mediate occupancy, $875. Call • maybe one for you • 277-0279. No pets. shore opt w/ room mates. $200 BERKELEY HEIGHTS: By owner. NO MONEY DOWN. Take Super, 273-6293. starting at $800 ! Food Industry seeks | 'Great job satisfaction Charming 6 rm house on dea- over payments. Bank FAITOUTE AGENCY plus util. 273-0297 after 5. cashiers/clerks for perma- •Top pay 'Paid travel MILLBURN: Lovely 5'/i rm apt SUMMIT: 2 brs plus den or 3rd repossessed lot. Wooded REALTORS nent and part time posl-' •Free training dend street, conveniently on second fl of 2 fam home br, 1 Vi baths, l/r, d/r, kit, community. Pocono Mts. 464-1700 273-5522 tlons. AM and PM hours •Work mornings only located to stores & trans. Love- within wolking distance to LRR basement, SPACE FOR In Pa. Many extras. Call available. Competitive [ ly wooded setting. $159,500. & Millburn Center. Business washer/dryer/dryer, refrig, Mr. Rue eves. 1-800-233- VACATION RENT salary and benefits i Call 464-7119, Fri, Sat, Sun or carpeting. No pets. Jan 1st oc- Call for an appointment: 277-1970 8160. couple only or professional per- package. Accepting ap- cupancy. $950/tfio plus RENTAL NEW PROVIDENCE: Store for 1 (313)561-1609 son. No children, no pets. plications 7 days per I "14 Bncltwood Road utilities. 1 Vi mos security. Call rent. Springfield Ave at corner $750/mo plus util & 1 mo ADIRONDACKS-SKI WHITEFACE I week. See store super-, Summit CHATHAM: Charming 5 BR after 6PM. 6471050 MT-4 brs Swiss Chalet, near ski of South St. Prime location. | visor or person In charge center hall colonial in prime security. Occupancy Nov 15. FOR SALE SUMMIT: 5 rm townhouse, ap- area. X-country skiing at 800-1400 SF. Avail 12/1. 688- i for details at the following | Manor Section. Professionally Call 376-6571. 1 PLUS ACRE pliances, basement, $700. Fee chalet. Restaurants nearby. 5760. I locations: decorated & landscaped. Please Fully Improved building lot MURRAY HILL: Furnished room. after rental. Coll Weichert Ren- Special rates w/ early bird call for appt. 635-2520 tols Broker, 379-7557. MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS In Madison. Call weekends Off street parking. Reply to booking. Call 919-673 1800 3,000 Sq. Ft. CENTURY 21 and after 7 PM weekdays, 464-5694 SUMMIT: 777 Springfield Ave, CHATHAM Full Time/Part Time CHATHAM REALTY 635-1221. condo for rent. 2 brs, 2 baths, BEST OF FLORIDA, golfcourse ACM6 MURRAY HILL: 3 brs, l/r, Immediate full time/part time positions l/r, d/r, kit, recrm. Furnished condo w/ marina, tennis, etc: 2 MEYERSVILLE: Large center hall d/r, eik, central air, deck, 1 available. Proficient typing skills and medical or unfurnished. Immed occupan- Br, 2 bath, luxury condo. Fort Zoned Main St. terminology required. Flexible daytime hours. French Colonial; 4 brs, 2'/> car garage. Walking distance to Commercial-Industrial cy. Long or short term. Call Myers, 665-1655 CHATHAM Pleasant atmosphere and comprehensive baths, situated in beautiful RENTAL train, NY bus, Murray Hill days, 273-1717, eves, 273- 635-6545 J i benefits' package. If Interested, call Personnel, country setting, over /< acres. Square. Min to Rt 78. 5235 CAPE COD, Folmouth: 3 br BERKELEY HGTS: 1 BR, sm LR, East Hanover & 277-8633. $460,000. 647-4129 $1250/mo plus utilities. I Vi modern. Washer/Dryer. Near Speedwell Ave. Kit, both, garage, $625, heat SUMMIT AREA: TIMING your mos security dep. Coll Ginnie beach. Privote swimming pool & MORRIS PLAINS included. Dec 1.464-0553. problem? Looking to buy a tennis. $600/wk. 1 week left, OFFICE SPAM- NEW PROVIDENCE (inn, 464-5692 house but you need to move in , P. A Springfield & EXPANDED RANCH" CHATHAM: Apt, V/i rm, ideal soon? Buy our 5 br, V/i bath July 12-19. Telephone 276- $295 MONTH 120 SUMMIT AVC.*SUMMIT. NSW MMEV location, $850/mo includes MURRAY HILL: llgbr, l/r, home in Murray Hill & rent until 6631 days or 763 3589 ei/es Summit area. Executive suite. South Street 07W1 Living Rm. w fireplace. Dining Rm , eik, 1 both, central air, patio, Includes private furnished of- NEW PROVIDENCE 3 Bedrooms, Picture Window util. 635-6878or 635-5459. closing. Or just rent short/long thru Wed, July 2 or 617-548- fice, receptionist, conference overlooking Ige Ireed io! well in 2 family raised ranch. Walk- term. Call for details. Days 3115 collect ofter July 2nd maintained, convenient location By CHATHAM TOWNSHIP-Furnished ing distonce to train, NY bus, 822-3003, eves & wkends 464- room, all utilities & parking. Ex- X RAY TECHNICIAN owner . $174,900 665-0067 rm w/ kit priv. Prof person Murray Hill Square. Min to Rt 0040 FALL ON HILTON HEAD IS cellent location. Uncomparable ADMIN. pref. 377-8917, eves &wkends PERFECT, our 2BR Villa in Sea value. Jim, 665-9796. Part Time 78. $650/mo plus utilities. 1 Vi SUMMIT: First fl apt, complete- CLERK Pines is across road from Har ACCOUNTANT seeks other pro- CLINTON CONDO BREAVER mos security dep. Call Ginnie ly remodeled, Ig BR, new Kit & SOUTHWEST bour Town golf links, tennis and fessional to buy office space to TYPIST BROOK, 1BR, I both, beautiful Chin, 464-5692 bath. Hot water base board We are now accepting applications for ARRT FLORIDA heat. Walk to train & shopping. Marina. Winter rote'.. 635 be subdivided. 522-9175. registered X Ray Technicians for our new mountain view. Conveniently International employee NEW PROVIDENCE: 2nd floor $750/mo. Occupancy 0447 BERKELEY HEIGHTS: Prestigious satellite office In Watchung. Daytime/Evening • Luxury Condominiums located to Rte 78. Rent benefits consulting firm opt, 2 brs, h/hw supplied. Avail 12/1/86. Call 522-8787 new office building. Custom needs a responsible and Weekends/Holiday hours available. If In- On the beautiful Gulf of $800/mo. Call Bellomo & Teich Nov 1st. Call 464-8958 ofter professional office suites from terested call Personnel, 277-8633. Mexico. Complete SUMMIT: Lg furnished rm~w7 TIME FOR YOUR ST MAARTEN experienced typist (60 Realty, 233-4552. 550-5000 sq ft. Prime Spr- amenities, spectacular set- 5PM. Business couple preferred priv bath in exclusive area. Bus VACATION. ?BR Villa with pool, wpm) to work in pleasant ingfield Avenue location. Come office setting. Firm offers ting. Pre-completion prices FURNISHED ROOM -Near NEW PROVIDENCE: 2 opts, gentleman pref. 277 4567 iacuni, tennis, cosino and join established family medical competitive starling salary ,P.A avail. For brochure call transportation, shopping. $325 SUMMIT: Lovely furnished rm, restouronts. Book your trip upstairs, downstairs, 3 BR, 2 & dental practices. Plenty of with full benefits including 120 SUMMIT AVE.«SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY collect or stop and see us plus kitchen privileges. 464 close to town, kit privileges. now 635-0447 bath, $975, avail immed. No parking. October '86 occpy. medical, hospital, dental GTJOJ when you're down. Ref. 522 1455. 2581. Pets. 464-7828. 464-8333 or 665-0090 and life insurance. Oflice MURPHY ASSOC. SUMMIT: Modern duplex, 2br, UPPER CAPTIVA tscape to on has secured on-site park- MADISON: Furnished rm in NEW PROVIDENCE: Colonial. BERKELEY HEIGHTS: 3V Rtilty, Inc. 1 both, garage, avail im- Island 2BR Villn with pool, ten- ing and Is 1 block (rom beautiful section of town. Park- available. Generous storage. Convenient location. Im- mediotely, S975'mo plus util. LP.N.'s Part Time 8403 Estero Blvd. nis and privote beaches. Try an Home office. All utilities includ- train and NJT bus No. 94. ing, kit privileges, security, maculate condition. L/R, d/r, 277-6632 or 2770067. Fort Myers Beach, FL refer. Call 822 2347. island vncaiion Coll 635 0447. ed. Transportation. $700/mo. 675-8900 Ext. 323 Immediate part time opportunity available for 33931 eik, fam rm, 3 brs, Ig yord 665-2608 L.P.N. to work In our progressive multi- SI 000 plus utilities. NOBLE (813) 463-8885 MURRAY HILL NAN1UCKET IS PtRfECT this LIVINGSTON: Private office specialty Group Practice Facility. A com- (813)765-1233 REAL ESTATE Centennial Real Estate time of year. 3BR country home available in suite. Share waiting LOWNDES prehensive company paid benefits' package FOR SALE 273-8224 with fireplace ond Jacuzzi is the room. Psychologist or other BECKER and a salary commensurate with ability accom- Fully furnished 1 BR apt. pany this 30 hour work week position. For addi- NEW PROVIDENCE: Seeking locoted in beautiful large place to relox by the week or professional desired. No 33 Evergreen Place secretarial services available. tional information, please call Personnel, 277- employed female to share home home on 4 acres. Separate long weekend (.nil 635-0447 East Orange, NJ 07019 w/ family. Call Mrs. Holden, Reasonable rent. JO, 740 1000 8633. LUXURY GARDEN entrance, EIK, LR, 3 ig. or iqualOppty Finployer M/F 352-0148 walk-in closets plus extra LIVINGSTON. RtTrTpTofessional APARTMENTS storage room. AH fur- NAPLES, FIA, VANDtRBILT NEW PROVIDENCE: 2BR,~op- building, 5500 sq ft Will P. A. pliances, 2 fam. Fee after ran nishings included. Linens, BEACH, 2 BR, 2 bath Condo divide Custom designed, your Central air conditioning and heat controlled by til iUHMII AflMUC • SUHKIT. MfWJOUr tnot tot. Weichert Rentals Broker, color TV, A/C, all utilities, w/pool and jaiu/zi. Now ren needs. 30 day occupancy tenant (gas heat included in rent). Terrace, eat- 379-7557. off street pdrking. Conve- ting. 6,36-8319 Reasonable rent JO, 7401000 nient quiet location with RN/LPN in Kitchen. No pets. Near Murray Hill/New Pro- NORTH PLAINFIELD. Large 1st OFFICE "PACf Professional easy walk tQ Bell Lobs or AIDES/LIVE IN vidence area. From $625/month. See floor apt, 6 rms, 2 brs, end Chatham. 2 sm offices, 1 Ig, Murray Hill stotion. RENTAL cond. Prof couple pref. Avail $900/mo, 635 6878 or 635 Part Time Superintendent, Apartment A-3, 375 North $825 /mo. Will consider Jan 2nd, S825 plus utilities WANT.fJL 5459; Earn extra money Drive. North Plainfield or call 754-6900. short term lease. Call 665- for the holiday season! 647-7799 1586 or 665-1606. A BETTER WAY STIRLING: 325 sq fl office, 2 REST HOME Modison LANDLORDS rms, good location, ulil includ- MERCHANDISER Work while the children Beautiful room available for ed, $525/mo. 647-6220. POWER FORCE CHATHAM TWP. SUMMIT / SHORT WISP are in school. We ofler retired person in licensed home, We have qualified clients| SUMMIT: 6600 sq ft, free Stan• Luxury 1 BR garden apartment, LR, DR, balcony, eat- CHATHAM TWP, LUXURY flexible hrs., on the job with good meals & all services. looking to rent, no fee or ding colonial office building. 33 Power Force is looking for a sales merchandiser to in-kltchen, D/W, garage and assigned parking space, CONDO, many extras. 1 BR training and excellent pay. , 201-377-4060or 377-8353 obligation to you Call the parking s,iaces Prime location, represent a national household products company In the central a/c with Individual controls, H/HW/Gas includ- with Den, includes w/w Private duly or staffing SOUTH ORANGE Professionals -- commercial zone Includes 600 territory of Union & Middlesex Counties. This part time ed, tennis, pool, shopping and recreation. No pets. carpet, frplc, available. We're interested Now available in South Orange's sq ft outfitted as laboratory. position is 20 hrs./wk. and would entail building Finest locatation and amenities in area. To NYC 55 min. washer/dryer, in YOU! most exclusive elev apt WEICHERT Avail March 1st. 464 1379 displays, correcting prices, ordering out-of-stock mer- Bus at door, Amtrak 1 mile. From $820 / mo. dishwasher, EIK, central residence. A sensational RENTALS INC. chandise, etc. For more Information call: 800-443-7239. air, private garage, deck & SHORT HILLS & DEPENDABLE •pocious 1 'Bedroom apt only HEMTH CARE An outgoing personality & an Insured auto a must. Also CALL 377-7900 or 377-0071 7 more. Avail. Immed. VICINITY, 379-7557 $ 90 per month. Near shopp- looking lor a reset person for just Tuesdays. $1,100/mo. plus utilities. Lie. RE. Broker ing, "! R. and other trans. Livingston 992-0037 CHATHAM HILL Call 635-2501 or 992- Equal Housing Please coil resident mgr at 763- APARTMENTS 3733. 1969. The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday, November 1,1986 Page 12 Call Classified at 464-1025 Call Classified at,-464-1O25 To Place Your Ad CLASSIFIED To Place Yqur Ad HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP-WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ASSTBOOKKEIPER P/T. Exper CAN'T WORK 9 5? Sell Avon & CLERK/TYPIST P/T: Part time DENTAL ASST F/T, Chotham EXCELLENT INCOME for part LEGAL SECRETARY P/T RECEPTIONIST: 3 days/wk. TEACHERS DRIVER/ boot keeper (or position in work when you want. 377 position avail for excellent area Solary & benefits com- time home assembly work. For For expanding Civil Defense Bookkeeping experience. For Language School seeks educated mensurate with exper or will business office in small health FOR WORK with typist. General typing & office info call 504-641-8003 ext firm in Short Hills. Congenial of- confidential interview call native speakers of English & train, call 635-2328, eves & PACKER tore facility Responsible for builder, Summit and vicinity. All skills, plus knowledge of 7594 fice, low turnover, excellent Maureen Doyle, or Lesley Erts Spanish, preferably w/ business payroll'accis payable & filing, medical terminology helpful. wkds539-7979. benefits & salary. For ex- at Weichert Realtor, 2771200 background, to be trained as Full Time around abilities. Trim, rough, to F/T-P/T ASSEMBLERS WANTED. flexible hrs Call Clara Cor- Flexible hrs in health care set DENTAL HYQIENIST for perienced first-class litigation part time instructors. Please Overtime Available include laboring w/ other Motivated, dependable persons P/T YOUNG BUT MATURE per- coran, at Cheshire Home, 966 ting Call Clara Corcoron at Berkeley Hgts Family Practice. secretary. For interview call coll 522-0622 Major Medical trades Call 277 2173 with pay needed for light assembly. son as receptionist in tanning Cheshire Home, 966 1232. Moving soon to new facilities. 4671300, ext 110. Prolit Shaimg \rn requirements & experience. $4.50/hr, flexible hrs, plea- salon. Hours are Fri, 10-5,THIS IS THE OPPORTUNITY Sol's preferred. 464-8333. sant working enviornment. Call Dental ASST MGRS McDonald's, call CASHIER P/T after school & COOKS: EXCELLENT PAY & LIFE GUARDS NEEDED early mor- Tues, 2-6. Call Liz at 464- YOU'VE BEEN WAITING FOR. 1 Saturdays for intelligent, Peter at 376-7963 Learn data entry. You'll be Uniform - Sandy a! 722 3056 BENEFITS. THE OFFICE DENTAL HYGIENIST, 4'/» days ning thru afternoon hrs, 2237. dependable student. $4.50/hr RESTAURANT, 61 UNION weekdays only. Call Summit taught from day 1 all you'll Good Driving BikKfTfY HEIGHJlImaFoffice for Summit Family Practice. GROWING BUSINESS needs P/T Youthful but mature person WALTER'S, 41 Maple St. Sum- PLACE, SUMMIT, 522-0550 Conv location. Pleasant working YMCA, at 273-3330 ask for need in this unlimited career. Retoid a Musi requires person to work 2/3 reliable woman to do clerical needed for receptionist/tanning mil, 277-21)2. conditions. Call 273-4459 Cheryl. $18,000/yr. Fee paid. Excl days'wk for general office COUNTER HELP: Sub shop seek- work for wholesale fashion consultant position. Fri & other Call for an benefits plus advancement. duties & typing Non-smokers ing FT/PT help; mornings, lun- jewelry firm. Call Beverly at MANAGER: Condo office, full daytime hrs. Call Liz at 464- appointment: CASHIER/R.CEPTIONIST for DENTAL HYQIENIST: Trish, 273-6500, Snelling & preferred Call 464 6070 ch, after school hours avail. time in fast pace 1 person of- SUBURBAN busy auto dealer. F/T Mon-Fri, Part time for a fine restorative 635-5678 2237,11-3pm. Snelling, 450 Springfield Ave, Will train. Good pay. Call Bill at fice. Excl organizational skills, WHOLESALE FLORIST BOO WT PI Nffl L ffcicAlT ap~ 8:00 5pm. Some Sat, 9am- practice near St. Barnabas. HOSTESS/HOST, Thurs, Fri, Sat RECEPTIONIST: Part time per- Summit • 277 0990 typing, light bookkeeping; 273-0600 pfox 50/hrs/mo Mature, lpm. Execellent benefits. Call Looking for a pleasant & profes- nights. Apply in person at the manent position for active real sional person; days flexible. diversified. Piscoiaway area. TREE CLIMBER or ground per- responsible, experienced person Janet Murphy, 277- COUNTER PERSON FOR FOOD Villa Restaurant, 55 River Rd, estate company located in Call 736-4420 Immediate opening. Call 747- son, exper or trainee. Pay bas- wanted lor o professional of 3300,Douglas Motors Corp, TRAILER Mon-Fri, 6:30om- Summit. Berkeley Heights. Light typing, 7876 430 Morris Ave, Summit. competitive salary. Please con- ed on exper. 647-9405, fice Good salary 277 1345, 2:30pm. Please call 273-3754 DESIGNER w/ floral shop ex- HOST/HOSTESS: Full time after 5pm. tact: Blanche at 464-9500 jumrnit CHRISTMAS HELP F/T/P/T perience counter sales & stock work. Excl MEDICAL RECEP- VAN DRIVER P/T flexible hrs. TIONIST; Small long term care facility in DETAIL CLERKS BUS BOY/BUS GIRL counter sales, stock help. Ex- UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY for DRIVER w/ knowledge of starting pay. Full benefits. SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST Florham Park. Call Mandy Hecht Opportunity for advancement. cellent starting pay, employee reliable individual to learn Essex / Union Cty area Good working conditions. Apply Immediate position available For busy law firm front office at Cheshire Home, 966-1232 Competitive salury, full benefit discounts, good working condi- caulking & building washing Both positions full time. Call in person. S&H Green Stamps, FILE CLERKS part time; approx 15-20 appearance & excellent package avail Flexible tions. Apply in person, S & H trade. Good pay. Paid holidays, 277-0308 322 Main St, Chatham WAITER/WAITRESS experience Green Stamps, 322 Main St, hrs/wk; answer telephones, telephone manner a must. Con- schedule, excellent working uniforms. New Providence DIETARY AIDES Provide nutri- necessary. Apply in person Chatham. INSURANCE REP: P/T Position. appts, medical terminology & genial office, excellent MAIL CLERKS conditions. Join our team. 464-3776 tionol care & food services for Borghese Restaurant, 279 Spr- For payroll deductable insurance' general office duties, Summit benefits, 8:30-3:30 con- You'll be glad you did. Coll 522- CLERICAL PART TIME our residents. Report to our ingfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, DENTAL ASSIST Exper program. Excellent hrly wage. area. Coll for appt. 654-6544 sidered, For interview call, 0550 Friendly Chiropractic Center preferred for Mon's, Thurs's, Food Service Director. On the Will train & license. Call Anita, 464-8000. RATE CLERKS MODELS NEEDED, no experience 467-1300, ext 109. looking for a reliable organized Fri's, 8:30-4:30 in Berkeley job training provided. Call Clara at Hartstein Assoc. 561 -8483. WAITER/WAITRESS: Breakfast, necessary. Males, females, person to work w/ patients Hgts Family Practice. 464- Corcoran at Cheshire Home, RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES lunch & dinner shifts available. children, everyday people for Chubb & Son, Inc., a regarding their accounts, in 8333. 966-1232. INTERESTED IN SCIENCE & ASS'T, full time. Enthusiastic, The Peacock Room, 771 -0020 NATURE? Like to work w/ upcoming national cable com- energetic, creative person to leader In the proper- surance, etc The position is DISHWASHER EVENINGS Full or DENTAL ASSISTANT: A bright, children? The Hartshorn Ar- mercials. Call 882-9) 50. assist w/ all recreational & fun WAITRESS WANTED, Captain ty/casually Insurance In- RESTAURANT from 2 9PM, 2/3 after- P/T. The Peacock Room, 771- energetic person to complete boretum has 2 positions activities in well established Vic's Restaurant. Middlesex. dustry , anticipates the WAITER/WAITRESS noons/wk & Sots 8-4:30. Com- 0020. NEEDED: 6-9 yr old girl to act in our orthodontic staff. Ex- available for teaching geriatric facility w/ excl Call 356-0929 ask for Benny. need for Detail Clerks File Full & part time, flexible puter experience is not NYU student film. Story of Hide perience preferred but will train DRIVER FOR FLORAL delivery, Clerks, Mall Clerks, & hours. Benefits Hiring: necessary. Will train. Salary workshops from mid-Sept tj & Go Seek between mother & reputation. Writing skills WANTED: P/T office help,- good right person. Excl salary & full or P/T. Sunnywoods Florist, Rate Clerks In our New GROUND HOUND commensurate w/ experience. mid-May. Saturday mornings daughter. Film will be shot in necessary. Report to Recrea- typing skills necessory,- 5 morn- benefits package. Please call 635-4650. Providence office. You may be the one we are 9:30-11:30 or Tuesday or tional Director. Top benefits. ings (20 hrs) per wk; pleasant Rt. 22 E. 822-2308 early Dec. Food & SR SprtnglMd, NJ looking forl Apply in person, DRIVER STOCK PERSON P/T. Thursday afternoons, 2:45- transportation will be provided. Coll for appt, 9940221, In-, working conditions; school Entry level positions will 4*7-4004 492 Sringfield Ave, or call 665 DENTAL ASSISTANT, SUMMIT: Must have own vehicle, flexible 4:45. Salary negotiable. Must glemoor Nursing Home, 311 So. vacations; call 467-5153. Please call David deRosa at to become available In the 0770 Part time, Tues, 5-9:30 & Sot, hrs, Crabtree & Evelyn, The be available by Jan 1st. Send 464-0495 for more info Livingston Ave, Livingston, NJ operations area for self- 8:30-1:30. Additional hours Moll at Short Hills. 467-8667. resume to: Hartshorn Ar- CLERK TYPIST: Leading accoun- OFFICE CLERK for small com- RESPONSIBLE PERSON to drive WORK WANTED motivated, Independent In- optional. Experience preferred. boretum, 324 Forest Drive So., ting firm in the area is seeking a DRIVERS WANTED for busy driv pany. Typing a must. Exper children to activities 5 days dividuals with excellent Willing to train right person. Short Hills, NJ, 07078. HOUSECLEANING. Avail, good person w/ strong, accurate typ- ing service. Set your own hours. prefer. Call for interview, 377- perferably living in Berkeley 10 follow-through skills. 273-3873 references, reliable, own car. ing skills, good filing skills, & a Knowledge of NYC & local air- KIDS COUNTRY NEEDS 2878, Liz. Hgts. Call after 6, 322-1795. Duties Include some CRT ASSISTANT Call after i pm, 769-1433. professional attitude. Will- DENTAL ASST Chatham. ports preferred. lOyrs safe HELPIPart time, mature entry, filing, processing TO DIRECTOR OPERATOR FOR SEMI- RETAIL SALES ingness to learn computer GREAT FOR HOUSEWIVES. Chair- driving exper requir. Call 992 responsible salesperson. IS/32 mall and miscellaneous AUTOMATIC WELDER day shift, Full Time, part time. HOUSECLEAING: Thursdays system. Excellent salary & side 20 hrs/wk, pleasant, 6776,9-5. hrs/wk. Will train. Pleasant clerical duties. Typing Of a small business 7:30-4pm. Welding exper not Cashiers, stock clerk, flexible available. 7 yrs experience in benefits package. For info con- friendly office. 635-8843. job. 464-4455, New Providence skills are a plus. Mall school. Secretarial skills DRIVERS/MOVERS: Local grow- required. Machine shop exper hrs at a fun place. Apply in per- this area Excellent reputation. tact Julie, 668-7300 Clerks must have a valid required, financial aid ing moving company seeks KIDS IN SCHOOL? Ideal port prefer. Company paid benefits. son. Ricks Toy World, 321 Spr- 464-7173 New Jersey Driver's background helpful. Full responsible, hard working, in- time job! Salesperson needed 635-9481, Burling Instruments ingfield Ave, Summit. 273- License; Rate Clerks must time. Salary competitive. dividuals for full time & part 10AM-3PM. Comact: Ron Inc. Chothom, EOE. 0102. HOUSEKEEPERS & NURSES AIDES MANAGEMENT Kaye, Country Cobbler, 665 have property/casualty Call 273-3662 for inter- ime positions. Excl benefits. RX TECH, days & nights, stock w/ credentials available. Call PAINTER OR PAINTER'S HELPER rating experience. view. DRIVER 647-7206 0446 Europa Domestics, 493-4323 TRAINEE/ to work in Summit /Chatham boy nights. Liss Pharmacy, LABORER/FOREMAN 277-0399. DRIVER/STOCK PERSON: Must area. Call 271 0092, leave LADY LOOKING FOR We offer an excellent com- Drive late model Ford Van TRAINEE Installation con- SALES HELP have NJ valid drivers license. message. SALES HELP-RETAIL pensation and benefits for the Square Yard and tractor needs dependable hard HOUSECLEANING. Own Be responsible as well as depen- Mon-Fri, 9-5:30. Modern card package. If Interested, learn about the carpet and Permanent full time and working individual. Will train. PART TIME BUS DRIVER for 17 transportation. Good MODELS dable. Duties include making & gift store. Company benefits please stop by our Human flooring business. M-F, 8 part time positions offering Must have dependable passenger Summit Senior Citizen references. Avail immed. Sole, MOVIE EXTRAS local deliveries plus all around including Major Med. Christmas Resources Department and 4:30, $200/wk. Call flexible hours for busy transportation. Steady work, Bus. Hrs 8:45-3:30 every other 561-1631 ACTORS • SINGERS help. Call 467-9114. F/T & P/T positions available. fill out an application, Margot at 273-4599 for an ladles specialty shop 635-0864 day, M-F, on on alternating DANCERS Hrs. flex. CARDS GALORE, Monday-Friday, between 8 interview. located in Livingston. Ex- weekly schedule. Salary $6/hr. LADY SEEKING LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR SUMMIT. Stop in or phone, 569- AM and 4 PM. All Agei cellent salary and benefits. WAITRESS/WAITER Valid NJ driver's license re- HOUSECLEANING. Looking for a reliable individual 9439. •nd Types Experience preferred but For Marcello Restaurant. quired. Call 277-3723 or 273- GOOD REFERENCES, to perform various landscape No experience not necessary. For Ap- Full or part time. Experience 0332 SALES HELP WANTED for flower OWN CHUBB & SON, INC. pointment Call: duties, construction, planting, required CUSTOMER not necessary, willing to PART TIME SUMMIT, Sunday & gift shop. Apply in person. TRANSPORTATION. 890 Mountain Ave. maintenance. The right pay for Needed for motion SERVICE train. Please call: mornings, 6-8:30am, driver w/ Stahl-DelDuco Florist, 434 Spr- New Providence, NJ the right person. Apply to R. CALL ANYTIME. 273- pictures, TV, print, TRAINEE (212)737-8817 464-4222 auto for newspaper home ingfield Ave, Summit 07974 Schettini, Landscape Services, 7939 and modeling delivery in Summit. Compact SALES PEOPLE- permanent posi- Equal Opportunity 665-1287 Good typing or CRT skills a route. No collections, delivery tion, full or part time, days, NEED HELP? Leaves, lawns, Ertiploynr M/l" NJ STATE LIC. must. Blue Cross /Blue LEGAL SECRETARY: Bright per- only. Salary plus bonus. 277- 11-5; eves 4-9; Sat or flexible cleaning, window cleaning, NO FEES Shield and Profit Sharing son to assist in our busy real MEDICAL RECORDS 0155 hrs. Employee discount. pointing. Very reasonable Benefits. Immediate open- estate department & relieve on UNIVERSAL CASTING FILE CLERKS, PART TIME Women's fashions. Eastern ing. Call 464-7070, 9-5. PART TIME HELP WANTED FOR rates. Coll Luis, 464-7320 switchboard. Coll Mrs. Suszko, Clothing Outlet, 1107 Valley 994-3120 273-1974 DELI, DAYS, 277-2773 after 5PM WANTED To work 11 PM-7 AM, every Thursday & every Rd, Stirling. Paula. 647-6320. PART TIME CLEAN UP after TYPING-ALL KINDS. Full or part Bus Driver tor N«w Pro* other Tuesday. If Interested, call PVsonnel, LEGAL SECRETARY: Prominent SAltSPERSONMen's clothing, vldonce Senior Citizen school 3 days/wk. Call 273- 277-8633. law firm is seeking 2 full & part time. Excellent posi- time. Thesis, term papers, Center, Tues., Wed., Fri., 3754 after 5pm. secretaries, both w/ legal tion available for mature, manuscripts a specialty. Call 9:30-2:30. Call 685-0046. background, 1 w/ patent ex- PART TIME OFFICE HELP wanted courteous person. Good salary- 464-8869. perience. Good typing & steno a for 3 mornings/wk in Short Hills benefits. Ask for Mr. Walters, , P. A WOMAN WANTS HOUSEWORK, 1 must, word processing a area. Good typing skills & plea- 277-2112 tM tUMMIT AVf.««aUMMT, NEW MMEV definite plus. Excl salary & sant phone manner required. day/wk or every other wk. Exp. SALES PERSONNEL P/T, Peter benefits package. For more info Word processing experience Ref. Own car, After 5PM, 635- Anthony Travel, 464-7550. coll Julie. 668-7300 helpful. Please reply to Person- 7169 nel, POBox 812, Short Hills, NJ, SALESPERSON for retail bakery. Accepting applications for all phases of quarry RECEPTIONIST 07078 4 day week, early afternoon CHILD CARE work: FULLTIME/ hours, flexible, friendly at- ROY ROGERS BANK TELLER PART TIME PERMANENT: Retail • MAINTENANCE PART TIME mosphere. Apply in person, CHILD CARE: Loving responsible • MILL OPERATORS sales & diversified duties. H0MEMAKERS • HEAVY EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEW PROVIDENCE OFFICE Natale's Summit Bakery, 185 adult needed to care for 4yr old • WELDERS Millburn location. 379-3172 Thanksgiving and OPERATORS Various positions available Broad St, Summit, 277-2074 girl in South Mountain area of • TRUCK DRIVERS Full time position available. Experience preferred, but will both full time and part PART TIME WORK FROM HOME- Christmas are on the way • MECHANICS SECRETARY: Small office, en- Millburn, 4-5 (hrs pm), Mon- • LABORERS train qualified person. Company paid benefits. Salary com- time. Please call 277-8633 A NEW TELEPHONE PROGRAM. - turn that extra spare trepreneurial, pleasant environ- Fri. Call days, 771-3225. mensurate with skills and ability. Call for oppointment. to discuss hours and EARN $6-$10/HR OR MORE. time jnto extra spending ment, challenging work. Skill in schedules. CALL 688-0753 EXPERIENCED, MATURE v loving money. Full and part time handling client telephone calls, available. All shifts. Very apply In person THE MONTCLAIR FULL TIME, 8:30-5, Mon-Fri, typing, record keeping & proof person to care for 3 yr old in my competitive salaries. Flexi- Summit: General office assis- reading required. Excellent op- home. 5 days/wk, part time. ble schedule. Apply In per- MILUNGTON QUARRY SAVINGS BANK tant/secretary. Responsibilities portunity for immediate full Must have own transp & ref. son or call: include, answering phone, time employment in Berkeley Call 464-5886 bet 7-9PM 464-5788 ,ft A typing-generol & invoices, Hickory Squire Mall Stonehouse Rood, Millington, NJ Heights, NJ. Please call 665- Coll, 580-3910 for directions Equnt Opportunity Employer M/F mi minimi maintain customer files & in- 0011 for interview MOTHER OF 3 will babysit F/T, 641 Shunplke Rd., voice files, other general office P/T, drop in or overnight. Flexi- SECRETARY: Needed to work in Chatham, NJ duties. Also assist Customer ble hrs. Exper 17 yrs. Ref. Call I sales office in Berkeley Hgts. 377-9(11 Service w/ order taking, ship- Nancy 464-1244. CUSTODIANS Must be exper. Will be in WE/M/F HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES ment tracing & mailings. Some CASHIERS telephone sales. PC & Word charge. Sieno not necessary. NEED LOVING CARE for 6 month Custodians for Processor experience helpful. Good pay. Pleasant working DRIVERS/ old in my Watchung home, Mon- CLERKS Hanover Park High Full benefit program. Must be conditions. Full benefits. Call OPERATORS Fri, 8:30-6:00, $5/hr. Call School and Whlppany experienced, mature, accurate for interview. 464-1752. 769-1416ofter6 Park High School. & well organized. Pleasant at- SECRETARYF/T position, Needed lot snow plowing Permanent Evening hours while mosphere & advancement op- busy office. Florham Park loca- RESPONSIBLE PERSON to drive OWNER/ File Clerks. (P-T Eves.) school Is In session. portunity w/ growing company. tion. Successful candidate must children to activities 5 days OPERATOR Part Time File Clerk Typist (FT, P-T, Day & Eves.) Daytime hours during Contact: Neil at 522-1776 have excellent phone & typing perferably living in Berkeley •t wheel drive snow plow LPN's (P-T) school vacation. skills. Salary, company Hgts. Call after 6, 322-1795. Food Industry seeks Medical Technologist (F-T) PART/TIME: Host/Hostess- Liberal fringe benefits. Phone 635-6000. A.V. MACCARIO cashiers/clerks for Medical Transcribers (F-T, P-T) benefits. Available counter sales & stock work. Excl CHRISTMAS COMPANY permanent and part Phlebotomlst (F-T) immediately. For in- starting pay. Good working con- SECURITY OFFICERS 464 8189 time positions. AM Receptionists (F-T, P-T) formation and ap- ditions. Apply in person. S&H We currently have FT/PT posi- BOUTIQUE and PM hours X-Ray Techs (P-T, Watchung office) plication call Mr. Karl Green Stamps, 322 Main St, tions available at a prime facili- available. Reefer, 887-0340. Chatham ty in New Providence. If A THING OF BEAUTY PROFESSIONAL SECRETARY: qualified benefits include $5/hr Competitive salary starting wages, paid medical & A TIMELY GIFT and benefits package. We offer excellent salaries, company benefits' package with most Dynamic individual desired to work in the consulting dept of a life insurance, paid vacation & positions. If interested, call Personnel, 277-8633. Immediate stock ownership plan, incentive ORIGINAL, floral ar- Temporary large accounting firm. Must be rangements rendered in Join pm, Monday Friday. Pleasant in- TELLER/ call 46-1 4382 or 277 0017 Switchboord Operators to door facility. Reliabili- duties included in this flexible Friday Can Reveily at Hie work m our Ready Access job. Word processing knowledge CLERK West Lssex VMCA ty a must. Apply in ADAM COMPUTER 80K Centpr Houis will include person only: helpful but willingness to learn a must. Call Barbara or Helen 9- memory, printer, soft evp>, ' some wkrnds , some Progressive sovings & loan 4, 665 919! ware,w.Panasonic color hoLduys If interested, call seeks personable career 992-7500 COMET DELIVERY monitor i. modem S350 Also Personnel 171 8633 oriented employee for Lifestyle available computer desk ond 4Vr«*landRd., teller/clerk position in main K-«-*>4 Hc/uU G***+> P A Florham Park chair Days call 582 3435 eves m tvmm Avt-mM«f. HI Gilt Registry Schedules office. Records Clerical Available RETAIL IMMEDIATE cal 647-5064 Prior teller or cashier Telephone Opr. Apply to our related experience helpful. AT&T MERLIN telephone RESTAURANT ASS'T STORE system, control unit, (Model DELIVERY DENTAL as well as Personnel Dept. Salary commensurate with CHRISTMAS HELP MGR.& SALES experience. Excellent 410) Perfect for small PERSON ASSISTANT Monday thru benefits program. business Merlin phones easy to OPPORTUNITIES IN: Positions Men's clothing chain. Exp. find at any AT&T phone store. Saturday Available for: Dental otlice expanding Sales nee., steady. Salary plus Allows 4 lines & 10 phones. In- Position now open lor Full or Part Time dental • WAIT STAFF SUMMIT 10am-6pm Bonus plus Bnfts. cludes many excl features. Truck Oliver /Food assistant and oltir.e help Stock Full and Part Time FEDERAL £800. Coll Marilyn, 9-5-30 handler Must have 3 X-Ray License necessary Day and Evenings HE MAN SHOPS 665-1900 years pood driving record Good starting salary Please Apply Monday- Short Hlltl Mill SAVINGS & & know manual trans Please call Mrs Staples Friday 2:30 pm to 376-2255 LOAN BUNK BEDS, blue wall lamps; BC/BS benefits Good at. 5:00 pm ASSOCIATION Mr. Richard raincoat, new; depression salary. Call for appoint- An equal oppty AMERICAN DENTAL Rt. 4, Pinmui, glass, tin toys, 14 K gold anti- ment: CHARLIE BROWN'S employer CENTER M5-S4M Tel: 273-8150 que watch; other items 580- 35 Main Street Mr.Bigllo 1437 UNION, NJ The Mall at Short Hills Mra.Brody 277-2270 688-0071 equal opportunity employe! M/F 376-1724 The Summit Hcnld, Tnc Ntw PtovldcCKC< Saturday, November l, 1*6 Call Classified at 4B4-1OS5 To Race Your Ad To Place Your Ad PIAMOTUMIMQ FOR SALE FURNITURE •**«MII»Y PWP0 HAYSt ItVAH for PERSONAL 4 {MALL WSWB FOR HNtJWNO TUNHtt AND S)0 -TUT- CHINESE Oriental 0UAU1Y rtstaurwtt/Pub work I parties. incomt toe ppyppll & QjOKipun- REPAIRING CALL L. HQRVATH. CHBACK, fl/e, anrfm, tt* throw rugs. Antique oil frendi BUNK BED brand new, still In Standards, light joix, soft rock. ting services by local oocoun- 277-3529. • new, end cond. 60,000, ml, pointing, Ig cloisonne chines* LOlWr frpka. ISyrtwptrienu. Afttrl bom, solid heavy wood w/2 Tasteful, enjoyable, easy tont with 20 yn cMpttnflfice> 6PM. 8IH, 754-5710 635-4QU lamp, French provencM cane, HARDWOOD ROBERT YOUNG - concert tuner, new mattresses, safety rails I listening style. 635-2-49. Satisfaction QUorantMtL 277- hand carved rm dividers. Royal FLOOR SERVICE RICH'S rtbuitter. Serviced pianot for MUSTAXC, 3 doer hot- ladder. $175. 561-534Q. 2964 Worcester china, set. Lg size YOWSTtPS TO HEAVtNl NBC-TV, NY Metro Opera. GuM chfaxfc. 3 vd auto, 4 cyl, COUCH.-GOLD TWEED, FULL S2- Sanding, Waxing, Be- FENCING r, 0*755-1120. 74,000 mi. FmNy pointed, mink coot. 467*5412. flnlahing, Stain or Sidewalk*, steps, patios, woMs E.Gcodcond. $75. 635-7353. INSTRUCTIONS 1 imall repain. for frw sunroof, $2200. COM 464-3257 COMPLEE KITCHEN in good con- natural. Free Estimates. estimate, coB 464-7446 PLASTERING after 5PM dition incl all wood cabinets, DROP LEAF TABU, mahogany, UForarotSons CLA8SCICAL GUITAR FenoeCo. Players any level call 233-62)0 formica tops, gas stove w/ fine cond. Opens to 20"x64", V.AJ.MERCAOANTE 1980 P0NTIAC PHOENIX, 2 dr, if Interested in a Suburban PHIL EPItCOPO t hood & fan, wall oven i sink w/ sects 8. Call 277-1018. Concrete work, walks, SONS, INC P/S, P/6, A/C. Good cond. CALL HOTLINE: Free confidential 755-6454 Any type of wood and metal Ckuslcol Guitar Society. flagstone, stops, patio*, repair 647-9405. faucet attachments, (750. For HICKORY ft JAMES RIVER 3 fence instouedf removed or EXPERT PLASTERING telephone help for any problem, ENVIRONMENTAL NURSERY work. 4647575 or 7460410. more info coll 464-1385 mahogany bachelor chests, repnrea. ror tree esii- SCHOOL, KINDERGARTEN: Sept Dry wall work, Ceilings, wads I 1980 TOYOTA TERCEL SR5 HAT- Someone caring wHI listen. Sun- round queen Anne Dining Rm SPURR mates, call 464-3764. applications being accepted. patches. Alto concrete, CHBACK, am/fm stereo, COUCH, well made in A-1 cond, Thurs, 7pm-1 lpm, Fri-Sat, MOVING drop leaf table ft choirs, wing Children 2-5. Learn t explore masonry, carpentry. 72,000 ml. $1200. Call after SI75; solid teak 8 ft credaua, Bpm-midnight. 766-6200 or Established JO yrs In Summit chair, loveseot, recllner, nature at Envimmental Center, MOVING. Charlie Vincent. 3251 6PM, 273-3532 $90; steel desk, ell shaped w/ 647-6565. area. License I Bus. Permit HOMZONmtCf Bosking Ridge. 647-2853. Volley Rd, W. MIHingtan, NJ. 7 drawers, A-1 cond, $150. mahognoy low boy, antique 665-0761 1981 flUICK SKYLARK LTD, 4 curio cabinet 1 bric-a-brac, etc. HIGH HATTERS: Please call 17288. Recessed lighting,' TUTORING Lie. No. PM00315.647-2236. 277-3978 smoke detectors, landscape • I Quality ln»uM»tU dr. o/c, am/fin stereo east, 635-5914, Set, Nov 1,9-3:30, Mollie. lost your addresses. \ n»ek at ril type «W»« «* 11 By BELL LABS SCIENTIST * Ex- MOVING I HAULING TRI STATE SEWING ft ENTERTAINMENT '«7 I security lighting, altera- • p/w/l. Excl cond. 71,000 mi. 3|0 Main St, Apt 33, Chothom. 231 -1087 or Nino, 968-2541 perienced teacher. PHYSICS & AREA; Small jabs our specialty. ALTERATIONS $1500.273-3638 after 6PM, COUPON BOOK Avail now. ttons I new developments. • J syowMM MATH. Can help with any pro- NEED ENCOURAGEMENT? For on Excellent service I reas. [] Call onytlme. 455-7447 ' Save half on restaurants, LEWIS OF LONDON, navy t blems. Reas. Rotes. 233-6210 SEAMSTRESS MAKES HOUSE 1981 DATSUN, 4 DR HAT- White crib I chest, wicker inspirational message, call rates. No job too small. I CALLS- Festoon shades, dust movies, theater, sports, NY, NJ 851-9614 CHBACK, copper metallic, ex- opera, concerts, travel, etc. changing table, Aprica stroller, "Living Waters", at 242-6517. MUSICAL ruffles, curtains, pillows. cellent condition, am/fm stereo IMSTRUCTION It's Fantasticl $30 Coll 635- Oil $375,277-4233 PHOBIAS: Self help group meets STOCKADE/SPLIT AIIERTIVEIIEtt Alterations on clothing. Rosalie, casiette, $31O0/bo, 635-4725 1218 or 464-5949. on Tuesday night. To |oin us coll ACTION TREE SERVICE, RAIL TRAINiM WORKSHOPS 762-8848. REDECORATING I MUST SELL 9 INC Now forming in 5. Orange. MUSJC LESSONS Profes- EVERGREENS, Spruce, Douglas pc country French d/r set, 60" 379-9116. NEW OR REPAIR Five 2 hr. workshops $75. sional musician offers private 194) HONDA CIVIC WAGON, 5 Order your fire wood now-a full MELE BROTHERS. Fir, White Pine, Canadian oval table w/ 2 18" leaves, 6 PRIVATE RUNNING LESSONS, cord delivered & dumped-all Instructor Eileen Benson, instruction in ROCK I FOLK TR^EE SERVICE sjxl, orig owner, garaged, ntw cane back chairs, buffet, 763-3817!or information. Hemlock, Arborvitoe, Yews, sports I fitness conditioning or hardwoods-$130. Woodchips- GUITAR, DRUMS t BASS. BECHT'S TREE SERVICE tires k battery. Best Offer. lighted china cabinet, plus 2 Junipers, Azaleas, Rhododen- shape up sessions. Achieve per- Uyds^iayds^llO. Call Lessons avail in your home or ,665-1917 sets of pads; 1 st quality, brand 665-1782 drons. Balled Christmas Trees, sonal fitness goals safely, today for further information. FIREWOOD my studio. 4649527 new condition. Asking $1600. Tree * Shrub Core 1982 DODGE 400, 4 driedon. Final Week, Nov 16th. 647- scientifically, enjoyaUy w/ pro- 647-3633 • Eves coll 522-0714 CORD DELIVERED,;• Berkeley LANDSCAPING PIANO, ACCORDION, Free In- TREE TRIMMING I REMOVAL. Orkj owner. 2,61 4 cyl, onto 2481. fessional coach I exercise PIANOS PIANOS PIANOS- Heights area, $110,- mixed hard strument, free trial lesson, cer- tram, p/s, p/b, o/c, am/fm ! SEARS 3 PIECE BR set, brand physiologist, Vk StanCorone, Moved, bought, sold, refinish- Smaller business. Berkeley new, w/oak finish, includes full woods. Coll 766-5907 MAM LANDSCAPING stereo, reor window defroster, FR78x14 aii winter tires, M.A., oil ages I levels. In- ed, stripped, repoired, free tified teacher. 464-6674 or ngts, New Providence, • Inv Goodyear mounted on Plymouth size bed, w/headboard, box estimate. 5250907. 761-4065 modioiv vicinity' preferred. excl cond, 27,000 ml. Reaton dividuals or small groups. Video FIREWOOD: H ( J all split, all Commercial & wheels,- Kerosene space heater spring I mattress, dresser & 3224245. for sate, mtdieol. $3300.277- chest of drawers. Asking $500 tope analysis avail. 635-2149 AL'S HOME REPAIRS seasoned, delivery avail. Card PIANO LESSONS-AII oges, all used 1 yr, BW/TV-24" screen, Industrial 1804 or 80. 687-3449. Carpentry work, inside and out- $95.755-4723. town Maintenance levels. 277-6453. good cond. 665-0874. AUTO MART side painting. Patios, decks, Fully equipped 1982 MAZDA GLC LUXURY, PETS bathrooms. Sheetrocking. Free FIREWOOD FOR SALE. All hard FRUITWOOD FINISH DR SET, QARAQESALE Fully Insured 1965 BUICK SKYLARK, p/s, 4dr, 4 cyt, 5 ipd man, FWD, estimates. Coll Al anytime. wood. Cords $100 split, $70 756-3741 oval table opens to 114", 6 AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVERS. p/b, VB engine, ntw tires, low AM/FM, air, good cond. Coll 16 ALLEN TERRACE, Berkeley 6471748 cord, logs. Call 271-0787 chairs, buffet t server. Ex- Shots, wormed. Vet inspected. m*Hoo0t. Good running condi* after 7pm, 37994)1. Hts, Nov 1 t 2nd, 9-4. Cash TYPESETTING and design • We cellent cond. $1800. 273- Avail 10/23. $350.322-7518 SEASNONED HARDWOOD by the tlon, 464-1891 after 6 only. Bicycles, snow blower & can design and typeset your cord or '/i crd. Cascade Tree TOP SOIL 1983 OLDS 98 REGENCY 9369. ' FOUND YOUNG charcoal grey tires, ladders, bird cages, leaflets, brochures, posters, Service, 647-1310. 1968 BUICK ELECTRA LTD, fully BR0UGHM 4dr, P/S, P/B, etc. to your specifications. Call CLEAN GE ELECTRIC RANGE, self cteon- more. cat in Murray Hill area. 464- equipped, excl condi w/ snow P/W« oir, vxtroSf showroom 4769 Dimensions in Design at 464- SEASONED FIREWOOD- ing oven, excl cond. $90. 467- PIUS ; FILL DIRT tires, 1800 condltln. $10,400.467-0025. 1025 for on appointment. $125/CORD DELIVERED. Stack- 8302 Office furniture I equipment. FREEI 3 adorable kittens. 2 1980 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, TYPING ALL KINDS ing additional charge. Call 686- 1983 OMNI, 4 door, 4 speed males, 1 female, shots. 273- FRANK 8ERINA •xclcond, $2700. Call for more MAHOGANY DINING TABLE, 41 LINDEN LANE, CHATHAM Professional work for 2018,Peter's-Todd's manual, silver, am/fm, i/b details aftar 5:30,464-4220 leaves, dbl pedestal, 2 arm & 6 TWNSHIP, Fri, Sat, 10-3:0929. reasonable rates. Student dis- 647-5984 rodiols, rut proofing, rear defroster, 49,000 ml. $2700. side choirs. $240. 467-4624 Mohogany secretary, tea cart, FREE KITTENS, 3 males, 3 count. Call 522-1951, 10AM- GUTTERS 1970 4 DR BROWN MERCEDES. dressers, desk, chl's furniture, 9PM r__ LEAF REMOVAL t FALL Good transportation. $2500. 665-1427 MOVING MUST SELL: Classic females, 6 wks, box trained, PAINTING Victorian silver plate, antique WANT A SMASHING LEAFLET or CLEANUP: $40 FOR MOST Coll 273-2462 Chippendale repro breakfront, eat regular food. 647-1474. . MY RATES AM CHEAP 1983 VOLVO^tvnnwf, a/c, clothing, brass andirons, sewing Attractive Brochure? Just coll 1 MY QUALITY UNMATCHED LAWNS. Coll Glenn, 665-1729 mahogany by Henredon, orig 1970 CHRYSLER 300, Mint con- loaded. l&QpO) miles. Dimensions in Design at 464- (Gutters and leaders cleaned CHANDLER PAINTING machine, sheet music, exercy- LEAF REMOVAL: To get dition Inside t out. 62,000 mi. $10,000. Before 67863-9090, $3100, asking $1400; 6 English 30YEARS 1025, make an appointment land flushed plus screening. Top notch interior, and exterior cle, brie/brae, ski boots, sten- your leaves removed this Fall ofter 6,580-19)9, Chippendale dining chairs w/ ond we will work up your dream 'Window cleaning also. Free work at sensible prices. Fully In- P/S, P/B, air. Best offer over ciled mailboxes, kit ware, etc. EXPERIENCE call Walter Krayer, 2730772. carvings, $2200; 4'x8' old leaflet, brochure, calendar, estimates, Call Joe, 464- sured ond free estimates. Coll $800. Call after 6pm, 665-1984 BUICK SKYHAWK, tapestry, $225; mahogany din- 000 OBEDIENCE etc. Quick free estimates. 4641579 or 647-6271. 0650. 9-3, NOV 1st t 2nd, 646 Spr- TRAINING 9183. . ~~", beoutiful, liMnoculote, runs ing table seats 12, circa 1922, ingfield Ave, Summit: Old S.C.D.O.C. WORD PROCESSING resumes, SHRUBS BORIS RASKIN PAIN 1970 DODGE POLARA, 4 door, great, a/c, am/fm COSJJ cruise $1000; Ig mahogany prof desk term papers, reports, etc. Oriental rugs, 9x12, $200; new GUTTERS CLEANED: $25 New plantings and replacement. TING V8, all powerl $500 or b/o. sun roof l> more* 5 sod, 47K. w/ carving, $2800; Zeigner's Reasonable rates. 665-1097 king bed set, $250; tv; plants,- Classes forming ANY HOUSE. FULLY INSURED. Patios, walls, walks, Landscap- Exterior * Interior 464-3597 (4995 or best offer, 822-2234 wool plaid sofa, orig $1300, contemp furn, reasonable,- ex- Beginners YARDS, CELLARS, AT- 241-5771 ing, 25 years experience. Experienced. Insured days, 3775899 em. asking $650; wing chair, $300; ercise bike, $30; china 1 silver Through Utility TICS, OARAGES CLEAN- MELE BROS 464-Mg2 Best References Gutters full i overflowing? rowing machine, $75; antique pieces,- patio carpet, 10x12; 2 Days 273*6666 ED, RUBBISH REMOVED Reasonable. Free Estimates Windsor chair, $125; other AND LIGHT HAULING. Give me a call, I'll clean them PAINTING PAINTING ultra suede men's jackets, Ig, Days 234-1175 PAINTING Call 564-9293 pieces. 635-0073 new $20 each; much more REASONABLE RATES. all Eves 356-8894 CALL 273-4340. John, 647-6856 PINBALL MACHINES CHATHAM TWP: Nov 1 I 2, Eves 6650575 Gottliebs Four Player, SKIPPER moving to a Condo can't take all APPLIANCE HAULING DOW PAINTING CO.^ & WILLIAMS 1962 World Series our treasures. 7 Lenape Trail, REPAIRS DELIVERY Baseball Machine. $40 EACH. Off Lafayette Ave. i Both Machines in excellent cond EXPERIENCED DOG COOK'S APPLIANCE SALES AND JIM'S HAULING NEW PROVIDENCE. NJ. having just been completely ENTIRE CONTENTS OF L/R plus j SERVICE ON MOST APPLIANCE Garages, cellars, attics other household items. Sat, Nov TRAINER holding AKC terviewl. To see these collector Obedience Titles now INCLUDING room air- out. No job too bia Jy«ryt 1st, 10-4, 132 Maple St, New quality machines please contact available for private home conditioners, dehumldiflers, hauled away.' Yfiflfaeuifup -DUALITY SECOND*TO NONE" between 8am-4:30pm, C E Providence instruction. Immediate vacuums, irons, toasters, etc. gutters also. Call after 5PM 5220811. Steen, at Sarco, 323 Union St, HOLLOWEEN GARAGE SALE: results using patience, per- 110 Park Ave., Summit. 273- EXTERIOR - INTERIOR PAINTING J j Stirling, NJ, 647-3800, 221- (treats for all) 47 Overlook Dr, sistence and praise. 580- 5499. 1033. HOME ROOFING • GUTTERS AND 0045 eves. (off Mountain Ave Berkeley CLEANING Hgts) 9-5, Sat & Sun, Nov 1 & MASONRY WORK RADIAL SNOW TIRES, mounted, BASEMENT 2. Household & collectors 75R/14used 1 season, $75. 1 WATERPROOFINQ items, bric-a-brac, jewelry & Aluminum* Fiestone tire, unmounted, WANTED clothes. WATER SPECIALIST Vinyl Siding 75R/14; GR78/15" tires TO BUY V. & J. MERCADANTE. Sump 464-0319 mounted, as is. All tires fit GM MOVING SALE held over one day GLASS CURIO FOR DOLL COLLEC- pumps installed. Complete line cars. 464-7413. | only, Nov 1, 10-4, 261 Kent of water drainage. 30 years ex- 756-2402 TION & WALL MIRROR. 522- GARDENSTATE 1971 BUICK SKYLARK, 4 dr, Place Blvd, Summit. Good varie- perience. 464-7575 or 746-, SEARS 10HP TRACTOR, w/cort, 9345 RESTORATION SEKV. INC. 79,000mi. $1000orb/o. 647- ty. Many items not offered 0410 ' mower, snow plow & mulcher, When Quality Counts 6423 AUTO MART before. GOODBOOKS $1500 or 80. 464-6289 after BOUGHT*SOLD CARPENTRY 1974 MERCURY COMET, 2 door, 1984 BUICK ELECTRA wagon, 7pm. RAIN OR SHINE, SAT, 11/18, High prices paid. Prompt ALUM/VINYL CLEANING GIANO& MADISON 8 cyl, air, new transmission. 26,000 ml. Immaculate. 3rd 10AM-4PM. CASH ONLY. 32 ADDITIONS, alterations, SOFA BED, KIT set, TV stand, 2 removal. Browsers welcome. HOUSE WASHING MAIN $650. 273-7624 seat. $9,995. Coll 273-3199 BEVERLY RD, SUMMIT renovations. Residential & com- North Atlantic of Westfield • EXTERIOR » nTTEMOR dressers, B0. Coll after 6pm, Free parking. CONSTRUCTION before 9PM The Chothom Bookseller mercial. Fully insured. 376- 232-7466 HMUMKR 1976 OLDS CUTLAS SUPREME, 277-0197. SAT, 1ST, SUN, 2ND, 10AM- / ••UTTERIIiLUDEM 8 Green Village Rd, Madison 4227 power all around. Good shape. 7984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT 4PM, rain or shine, no early THOMASVILLE SPOONFOOT 822-1361 HOME MUSH I 86,000 mi. $750 or 10. Call custom station wagon. 33,000 birds, only park on side streets, DIEDRICH STRELEC -Corpentry, Maie Dining table, w/2 leaves, LIONEL, IVES, AMERICAN FLYER IMPROVEMENT AIRLERI NO Ml 580-1582 ml. Excl cond. Pampered. Best 100 Union Ave, NP ' odditions, alterations, roofing, •PRAY TOO WALL $350; rowing machine, $100; and other toy trains. Immediate offer. 322-5146 kitchens, decks. Fully insured. BATHROOM TILES REPAIRED: P.O. BOX 152, SUMMIT 1976 OLDS CUTLASS SALON, Exer-cor, $75; 2 oak armSAT, NOV 1st, 9:30-3:00, 31 cash. Top prices paid. 635- Free estimate. 273-7368. Loose tiles reglued, regroutlng, burgundy, excl cond, $1900. (2) 1963 PONTIAC CATALINAS, chairs, $25 each; Ig doll house, Harding Drive, Berkeley 2058 or 334-8709. 8 yrs experience. Rich, 862- Will be shown on 11/1 & 11/21 for parts only, second runable $75; dehumidifier, $50; 4 Heights: Snow blower, rug NANCY HERMANCE ANTIQUE ADDITIONS, DORMERS, 822-9043 5277 after 5PM at 646 Springfield Ave, Summit, needs few repairs, $1500 or Japanese framed prints, $75 shampooer, Hitchcock kit set, BUYING SERVICE - 1 North aluminum & vinyl siding, win- 966-6414 Passaic Ave, Chatham. Tues- 464-5604 B0. 376-7781 after 6pm. eoch; high chair, $10; golf couch, chair, loveseot, maple dows, skylights, roofing, BATHROOM TILE ORMSBY clubs & bags, nego; Call 464- coffee table. Many household Sat, 1-4. Crazy about buying leaders & gutters, finishing REPAIRS. Specializing in 1976 SAAB 99, black, 4 dr, •69CAMARO old: jewelry, dolls, oriental PAINTING 840Owkdys, btn9&4. items. basements & attics, decks, regrouting. Coll 464-0445, auto, a/c, p/s, p/b, am/fm. Beautifully restored-24,000 rugs, furniture, silver, china, KINO IN MASONRY remodeling. Quality choice evenings. INC. $1475. Call 771-0330 doys, ml on rebuilt "327", 350 turbo TRY US For gifts, SAT, SUN, NOV 1st & 2nd, 10- etc. Quality household sales material. Free estimates. Fully 832-2278 eves transmission, new paint, no 4, 13 Butler Parkway, Summit conducted. Free appraisals for BURNS HOME MAINTENANCE: rust, Cragar S/S rims. Excl cond awards, plaqus, engrav- Residential 4 Commercial Sr. Citizens. 635-2733, 377- insured. Call J&R CARPEN- 1977 HONDA ACCORD HAT- in & out. Must see. 828-4527 ing, laminations, etc. (off Morris Ave): Toys galore, Carpentry, wall papering, pain- 10 day wait for 2138,377-2054. TRY, 572-5765 CHBACK, excl cond. Must see. (ask for Chris) or 464-1870 RYCO, 528 Springfield chls' clothing, baby equip, ting. Complete home repairs. interior work. OPERATIONAL BAUSCH & LOMB |Ben Carfagnlnl 5 spd, air, am/fm /cassette. Ave., Berkeley Heights. household items, more. No job too small. 754-1648 7 Free Estimotes 73 CORVETTE, T-Top, top 4649288 projector, 35mm, bolomatic CLEAN UP "Mason Expert ' has $1950. 6651892 cond; white w/ red interior; 305. 464-9395. • been holding the a/c, p/s, p/b, p/w, am/fm, CLEAN UP Any appliances, 464-3303 1977 PONTIAC GRAND SAFARI TWO COCKATILES-1 male, 1 ESTATE PAY CASH • for used Oriental 1 crown for 30 years. tilt wheel, 350 V8, garaged. WAGON. EXCELLENT CONDI- female, w/ cage. Must sell. rugs ond tapestries. 837 0080. household, yard, etc, etc, |F I r e p I a c e s , $9000 or b/o. Mon-Fri, after SALE TILE/MASONRY Coll Potti, 322-6265 USED FURS WANTED debris. Charlie Vincent. 647- I driveways, sidewalks, TION. ASKING $1300. CALl 7PM, 376-2262 2236. • steps, stucco, patios, DALE'S STENCILS 273-5324 WURLITZER ORGAN, Funmaker Highest prices for coats & jkts Complete home remodeling. 1 retaining walls, stone, Hand painted custom wall sten- 75 DODGE DART, 6 cyl, plush Mahogany DR, you no longer wear. Friedman No |ob too small. 8 yrs. ex- w/tape deck. Needs tuneup. I brick, brock & marble ciling to beautify your home. 1977 SUNBIRD, 4 cyl $600. interior/bucket seats. Good highboy, bedrooms, Furs (809) 395-8158 perience. Specialize In Professional results tires. Asking (900.635-56B3 $800. Call 376-7781 offer other furniture; pain- CLEANUP ceramic tiling. Thomas Gage, I work. Sump pumps, 635-9097 after 6. ATTICS, CELLARS, GARAGES I waterproofing, etc. Reasonable rates-free 76 MERCEDES 24OD. Superb 6pm. tings, sliver, glass, 277-0572. 1977 VW DASHER WAGON. SERVICE cleaned out, rubbish removal. > I Residential, commer- estimates. Call early to condition. New brakes, ex- china, etc. Priced for OFFERED guarantee completion for the $1250. Must be seen to ap- YAMAHA CHAPPEY MOPEDS quick sale. Con- M.J. Prendeville, 635-8815. I cial and industrial. haust, tires, 78,000 mi. Very I Free estimates, fully holidays.763-5863. preciate. Ron's Garage, 541 clean. $5900.464-6957 1979 Mo%l in yellow* white, ducted by Nancy Her- BARTENDING SERVICES-Home & w/only 160mi on speedometer. CLOCK REPAIR I Insured. J.Ciarrocca Painting: Mountain Ave, Gillette, 647- mance and Jason, 827 Office parties. Uniform & pro- 79 COUPE DE VILLE, 80,000 As new condition. $350(1979 Mountain Ave., Mur- CERAMIC TILE Interior & Exterior. Excellent 5945 mi, excl cond. $6000. 273- fessional. Call after 5:30, 752- DAVIES&COX 226-8099 work. Reasonable prices. Call price was about $600). 1981 ray Hill, Sat. & Sun., Expert watch and clock repairs 1978 DATSUN 280Z, 2 plus 2, 6438 5624 Kitchens, bathrooms, 439-3220 273-0790 Model in red & white, new con- Nov. 1& 2,9-3. done on premises. Antique and T floors. Complete remodel- silver, man trans, o/c, stereo. 8O CHEVROLET CAMAR0 dition never used w/no miles on BROKEN WINDOW? modern time pieces. 7-A LOUIE'S PAINTING SERVICE, in- New radiator system; other ing ond design. Estimotes. terior & exterior. Custom poin- BERLINETTA, bronze, Troof, speedometer, $450(1981 price LEAKY FAUCET? Beechwood Rd, Summit. 273- parts replaced. Needs work. a/c, am/fm radio, 8 cyl, Coll Albert. ting. Expert work at modest wos about $600). Both never CLOGGED GUTTERS? 4274. 75,000 mi. Single owner, in ex- 201-486-7250 prices: Many references 86,000 mi. B/O. 5220862. egistered. Orig factory papers. LOSTAND FOUND CALL MR. FIX-IT HOME clcond, $3600. Coll 376-4685 available. 953-0093 1978DATSUNB210GX, am/fm Price for both $700. These FOUND: Beautiful kitten, 2/3 464-5891 DRESSMAKING IMPROVEMENT '82 MONTE CARLO: Glass real, must be seen to be ap- mos on Bellevue Ave. 522- GENERAL REPAIRS MEARS' PAINTING cassette, a/c, well maintained. CUSTOM DESIGNING, pattern Interior pointing only. T-Top, p/s, p/b, p/w, a/c, preciated. Please contact C E 1274 after 3PM ODDJOBS Good 2nd cor. $900. Coll 277- making, dressmaking, Coll Lin References available. Call om/fm, tilt wheel, top cond, Steen, Sorco, 323 Union St, 1329 after 6pm. grey/blue, $5000 of b/o. HOME NEEDED FOR sm female after 6:30 at 464-1993. D&F George 464-8297 Stirling, NJ, 647-3800, 8am- 1979 DODGE OMNI, excellent Monfri after 7PM, 376-2262 calico cat found scaling large Home Imprvmt. Handyman PAINTING, Interior, Exterior. 430pm, 221-0045 eves. condition, low mileage, om/fm flAT 1976 BERTONE XI-0 tree. If your house seems to be No Job Too Small Reasonable rates. Call John removeable top; rebuilt engine missing something, this is it. ladonza, 273-6709 for free cossette, man transmission. Corpentry, Electrical, r • & transmission, runs good. A FURNITURE 273-5851. estimate. Asking $1250. Call 464-3042 Flooring, Plu.ni.iing, Etc nice car for $1000. Call 267- FOR SALE Can't afford a full-time public KANZLER PAINTING 1979 MONTE CARLO: Smooth 2727 or 377-0276 nee -INTERIOR/EXTERIOR . 5 PC BROWN SECTIONAL couch, MUSICAL relations or advertising 769-5436 riding, garage kept, auto trans, Estimotes Poperhanging. Excellent work. V8, pb, ps, pw, buckets, dark AUTO WRECKER $350; Amona microwave, $60; INSTRUMENTS Reasonable rates. Free staff? blue, powder interior. $2990. beige carpet, 12x23, $100; FOR SALE estimate. Insured. 464-5539 1-A ABLE AUTOWRECKERS. We beige carpet, 12x13, $25; king 635-0555. CURRIER APT SIZE PIANO & Let buy junk vehicles, (also good size brass headboard, $75; GE PAPERHANGINQ bench, little used, needs tun- 1979 MONTE CARLO, excell running cars). Call 464-8695 refrig, frost free, 20 cu ftPLUS, HELEN WHITCOMB ASSOCIATES ing. Excl cond. Best offer. Call E. FRITZ BOEGERSHAUSEN -All cond, well maintained, 42,000 !1!° ETEGERE, WOOD & glass, doihejob: AAA AUTO WRECKERS -100 ; after 6, 277-6329 types of wall coverings. Quality mi. New front tires, o/c, p/s, $50,377-1747 publicity, editing, speech- good used cars needed right workmanship since 1931. p/b. $2850.377-7198. DRUM SET, 5 piece, white Sl- writing, brochures. BERKELEY TURF & awoy. Running cars wonted. 9 PC DINING ROOM SET, CON- Estimates cheerfully given. ingerland w/ high-hot & cym- 1979 MUSTANG ps/pb manual, Any junk cars or trucks bought. TEMPORARY STYLE. ASKING BUILDING CONTRACTORS, INC. 376-2384. bals. Excell cond. $850. Glen, sunroof, snow tires, o/c, 83K, CASH. Call 464-6408anytime. S35O. CALL AFTER 5, 464-5465 $1600. 763-2180 evenings. days 635-8448, eves 635- HELEN WHITCOMB "LANDSCAPING, MASONRY, EUROPEAN DECORATORS- com- ' WANTED -Cors, running or not, Make offer. ANTIQUE TWI5 R SET: Tiger 9021. ASSOCIATES CARPENTRY" pulsive perfectionists will point high prices paid, guaranteed maple, 4 post single bed, Chip- RRTIES, BRICK PATIOS, COMPLETE your home or apartment 1980 BUICK ELECTRA, 2 door; $20 and up for complete cars. pendale style Tiger maple 4 (201)464-0088 BUILDING & LANDSCAPE DESIGN flawlessly. Expert wallcover- fully equipped; snow tires & 273-6745, after 4pm. drawer chest w/ flat bracket HI Timber Dr. ings. Excellent references. wheels; 1 owner; garaged; excl feet. Tiger maple side table. Berkeley Heights, NJ 07921 FREE ESTIMATES Reasonable rate. We aim to cond-recent $500 tune up. Coll 379-7645 please. Call after 7pm 672-67,000 mi. $3800. Phone 376- 322-3982 7654. 1612 . * The Summit Herald, The New Providence, Berkeley Heights Dispatch Saturday/ November % 1986 Page 14 CLASSIFIED Legislation to curb frivolous MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE lawsuits is focus of TV show 1984 HONDA SHADOW 700, low mileage, never In rain, adult driven, show room cond, AREA — Increasingly, who file suits lacking in w/ access, $2000. Will be substantial merit. He explains shown on 11/1 & 11/2 at 646 frivolous lawsuits are crowding Springfield Ave, Summit, 464- court calendars and contributing that his commitee sought to mir- 5604 to the legal practices which have ror the Federal Court's Rule 11 earned the U.S. the dubious here in the state system; however, TRUCKS distinction of being the most the proposal was not adopted by FOR SALE litigious nation in the world. the Court. "New Jersey & You," a public Summit resident, Frank Lehr, 1973 CHEVY CIO, VB, 3 spd. service program hosted by Legislative Chairman of the 65,000 mi, step side body, Assemblywoman Maureen state's Consulting Engineers' $950 orb/o. 647-6423 Ogden (District 22), will return Council, and Thomas Ahart, 1976 & 1974 ASPHUNDCHIP- for a new season Sun., Nov. 2, on Legislative Chairman of the In- PERS, 16" 8. 12" plates. Both Suburban Cablevision's Channel dependent Insurance Agents of mochines in perfect condition TV-3. NJ, are also guests on the pror w/ many extras. Please call gram. They voice their support 273-2228 This first program of the fall season will focus on the "pros" for Mrs. Ogden's bill, recently F 600 DUMP TRUCK 1969. and "cons" of legislation pro- passed in the Assembly, which 4/speed V8 with snow plow & posed to penalize attorneys and would allow the judge to mike plow work, $4500. 464-8189, litigants who file "frivolous" the losing party responsible for F-60O DUMP TRUCK. 1969 lawsuits, those lacking in merit or all costs and attorneys' fees in- 4 speed/ V8 with snow plow & basis in fact or law. curred by the suit if the action plow work. $4500. 464-8189 Sidney Schreiber, retired were found to be "not HORSE TRAILERStidham Associate Justice of the N.J. substantially justified." A similar Quarter Horse Size, $1400 or Supreme Court, will join Ogden bill calling for a penalty of S1,000 BO. against lawyers who file frivolous to explore the consequences of GEOFFREY PERSELAY, right, accepts the Humanitarian Award from Mortho DeNoble. left, pssistant director of the H^ frivolous litigation on the suits is now in its second reading fORD F250, 1979 Pickup XIT in the Senate. Association for Advancement of the Mentally Hondicopped at the orpaniMtlon's sixth annual dinner dance held recent-^ Lariat with towing set up for litigants, the courts and on the ly in Union. Looking on ore Perselay's parents, George and Anito Perselay of Summit. Perselay, former conmisstonjr; horse trailer. $4500 or 80. Will legal profession. Ahart expresses encern about of the Department of Human Services, was honored for his untiring efforts on behalf of New Jersey's hondicapfrtd sell as o package or separately He points out that the British the impact of frivolous suits on children and odults. The AAMH is a non-profit agency helping handicapped individuals live independently in the co^kr, 273-2022 between 91 5. system deals much more harshly the availability and affordability of insurance coverage ;for munity. . ..,»* VAN-77 DODGE B1O0 with the losing party in a civil 6 cyl, standard shift. New lawsuit — in England, all court homeowners, businesses and municipalities. Lehr underscores brakes, exhaust system & tires. costs and attorney's fees must be •:t>i Captain seats, windows. Very paid to the winner, even if the the sense of frustration and vic- Take a step back in time at the Lord Stirling good condition. 464-1B70 _ suit is not judged to be a timization felt by business profes- frivolous one! sionals when faced the meritless 1770's festival Ogden noted that 13 states pro- lawsuits which impose a drain on hibit frivolous suits by statute or their time and financial resources court rule, where 23 states impose as well as a threat to their reputa- BASKING RIDGE — The bushels of apples into cider on a The Lord Stirling 1770'if penalties upon those who file tions. historic landmark site of Revolu- hand operated wooden press, Festival annual event is the only them. According to Ogden, her con- tionary War Major General Lord with the results available by the opportunity each year the public Two years ago, Justice stituents are feeling "a growing Stirling's Manor house and estate cupfull to the public. Many other has to visit the site, because thb in the Somerset County Park colonial trade and craft modern house and grounds there; Schreiber chaired a state Supreme sense of helplessness" as a result K Court committee which recom- of frivolous lawsuits; she con- Commission's Lord Stirling Park demonstrations will contribute to are now a private residence. "' mended sanctions aggint lawyers cludes that "the time has come" in Basking Ridge, N J will be open the atmosphere of 1700's Stirling- The festival will be off Lota to legislate reform. to the public on Sunday, Nov. 9, estate life including gunsmithing, Stirling Road in Basking Ridgei- from 10am to 4pm. lacemaking, spinning, shoemak- From Interstate 287 -between The annual out-of-doors open ing, toymaking, candle dripping, Morristown and Somerville, exit house event will feature, in addi- chair caning and rushing, on North Maple Avenue, Basking Eat your way to tion to displays of newly un- quilting, soapmaking and weav-_ Ridge. Follow North Maple covered artifacts and the 1770's ing. Colonial militia will be on' Avenue through Basking Ridge health estate map discovered this spring, site, as they were often in Stirl- onto South Maple and continue heritage hikes, cider pressing, ing's day with cannon, and fife out of town to Lord Stirling SUMMIT — The Summit Col- Militia men with cannon and fife and drum corps. A background Road where you turn left. Per- lege Club, American Association and drum corps, colonial crafts, of continuous live 18th century sonnel will be on hand to direct of University Women, will host local history storytellers, con- music will contribute to theparking. its general meeting Thurs., Nov. tinuous live 18th century music, 1770's illusion while storytellers For more information, call 6 at lpm at the public library. and slide shows. Admission is relate the latest and most in- Paul Becker at 766-2489. The program, "Eat Your Way free. teresting news of the day. to Health," will be presented by Heritage hikes, or tours of the Donna D'Amato who holds an estate grounds, led by En- M.S. in Public Health Nutrition, vironmental Center Naturalists is a member of American and will include Stirling's wine cellar, Help the underachiever: Winston New Jersey Dietetic Associations^ the brick slave quarters building, American Heart Association the site of Stirling's daughter's Nutrition Task Force, and ai:oh- marriage and Stirling's School to offer Open House tributor to the American Heart agricultural experiments. The Association Cookbook. tours will traverse the boundaries She has more than 20 years of and features of the old dependen- SUMMIT — How to help the school because of some learning professional experience and is the cy courtyard area with narrative academically weak but potential- disability. recipient of many awards. accuracy derived from existing ly bright student will be the focus The Open House will begin at Membership is open to women foundations and current research of an Open House at The 10am Wed., Nov. S and again graduates of all accredited four findings. The archaeological ex- Winston School in Summit. In- Dec. 3, both at the school at 275 year colleges and universities. cavations will be manned with vited to the Open House are the Morris Ave. For more information, call field researchers to answer ques- parents of students at the elemen- The , nature of learning Lois Ryder, membership chair- tions. tary and junior high level who disabilities and the philosophy man, at 273-8783. Volunteers will convert 40 have had difficulty succeeding in and instructional system usettat Winston will be discussed. J\n overview will be given *pf Local students selected for N) Youth Symphony Winston's personalized progrim for the learning disabled, its ap- peal to the strengths in each crfijd SUMMIT — The New Jersey Ensemble. The New Jersey Youth Bottelli, Michael Avagliano and Youth Symphony is pleased to Martha Andersen. and its emphasis on developing Symphony is a recipient of fun- pride and self-confidence. >j5 announce Us eighth musical ding grants for 1986-87 from the Students performing with the KARIN KETTENRING of Franklin School has been selected as the "Musician of the season of student orchestra con- Preparatory Orchestra are: Parents will be able to VlgBt New Jersey State Council on the classes, meet the faculty and asl Month" for October in the orchestra division by the Summit Public Elementary certs. Arts/Department of State. Charles Bartunek and Carrie Schools. Other students who were honored are: Joan Thompson (band) and Her- Following competitive audi- Benes. Tamara Tobitsch has been questions. *< Area students selected for The Winston School wo|rlt$ rin Hopper (orchestra) from Brayton School; David Blair (band), also from tions, 236 students, age 8 through Youth Symphony are: Edward chosen to perform with the Or- Franklin School; Paul Newell (band), Brandon Golm (orchestra) and Richard 18, have been chosen to par- chestral String Training solely with potentially capable Zimmerman, Marjorie Wang, students who have difficulty lep^ Golden (chorus) from Lincoln School; Rebecca Sharkey (band), Tammy Tobitsch ticipate in three orchestra divi- Dean Meritt, Karen Chinn, John Ensemble. (orchestra) and Meghan AAcLynn (chorus) from Washington School; and David sions: Youth Symphony, ning. Its goal is to prepare trutD Cairo (band), Jennifer Edmonds (orchestra) and Brijn Zotti (chorus) from Jef- Preparatory Orchestra, and the to enter mainstream schools;^ ferson School. (Photo by Pat Diamond). Orchestra String Training capable and independenct learners. y£ Write a letter to the editor. The school is a non-profit, |g$ educational day school serving The Business Directory Of Services Union, Somerset, Essex and Morris counties. CHIMNEY GUTTERS & PAINTERS PAINTERS Teachers are fully qualified; LEADERS 4he school belongs to both the CLEM RIEGLER DODGE National and New Jersey Associations of Independent GUTTERS, MANGANELLI OF SUMMIT Schools. dli,.,, LEADERS EXPERIENCE IN MINTING FIELD Limited financial aid is thoroughly A FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED BUSINESS Sun ft cleaned. EXTERIOR-INTERIOR PAINTING available. CHIMNEY flushed FUUTINSUKEO - ALL W0M WMMNHtD • WALLPAPER For more information, call II CLEANING • GUTTERS * LEADERS 277-6350. FREE MODELS II SERVICE HUSH 1 ESTIMATES 464-0268 U BILL IZYKOWSKI AIRLESS NO JOB INSURHD SP«»* TOO SMALL Minor live Trimming 1 464•4768 PLUMBING P.O. BOX 852. SUMMIT Clip 'n Save Enlarge mind at 1 FURNITURE 273 0227 " BUYERS OF 87' DtDDQE COLTS ELIGIBLE FOR S I REFINISHING/STRIPPING Ned Stevens 300, CASH REBATE Brayton Book FaijC 7 Days 5-9 p.m. Best TimeJ PLUMBING SELECTED RECONDITIONED USED CARS: % 40 Years Experience 1982CHRYSLER LE BARON 559S" THE CHAIR-MAN A 4dr.,2.eL4cy!.Auto.Trans.,PSIPB,;\ir, JL. SUMMIT — Are you worried THIS Victor « P/Wlndows, Cruise, AM/FM SI9r8o.26,760 " that reading has become a lost Furniture Retinlshing ADVERTISE Miles. Repair - Antiques Restored 1983 BUICK SKYHAWK M895" 1977 DODQE ASPEN '2S98" art? CANE • RUSH • SPLINT SEATS | Guidetti Gold Hawk pkg., 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, Air, Sun 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., P/S, P/B AM Come to the Brayton Boole 464-1025 Uctntod • Insured R!., AMfFM Csaa., R.Delrost, Alum. Radio, R.DefroBt. 36,231 Miles Fair on Nov. 4 and 5 to see for Martin Urbanski SPACE Whls.62,509 Miles. • Experienced 1984 DODQE CHARGER 'Alt')" yourself that books and reading Myersville ADVERTISE 1982 TOYOTA PICKUP '3595" Bathroom, Kitchen, Bee Room, 2t2,4 cyl., Ft. Whl. Dr., Auto. Trans., P/S,' are alive and well! ; ,v OPEN 7 DA YS. IU-5 Alterations, Mot Water Heating, P/B, Air, AM/FM Cass. 40,605 Miles. 4 cyl., Diesel, 5 spd., Man. Sir. & Brks., Cap Sale hours will be 9am to 3pm RESERVED Specialist in Steam and Hoi 31,685 Miles 647-1959 464-1025 Watei Heating 1983 CHEV. C-20 PICKUP "SMS" on Tuesday and 9am to 4pm ori Commercial and Industrial 8 Cyl., Auto Trans. P/S, P/B, 2-Tono Pt. Wednesday. Delight your Work Sewer Connections ScottsdalePkg. w/B(t. bed. AM/FM Radio, 1984 CHEV. CELEBRITY "6395" favorite child with a book that FURNITURE REFINISHING • STRIPPING FOR 52,354 Miles. 2 dr., 4 cyl.,Auto Trans. PS/PB, AM/FM Call 464-1810 1983 NISSAN SENTRA *5795" Cass. Radio, R. Defrost. 32,594 Miles. comes with its own stuffed Wagon, 4 cyl., 5 spd., P/S, Air, R. Defrost., animal! Christopher's book sh,op Carriage House Refinishing AM/FM Stereo. 41,685 Miles. 1983 PLYMOUTH COLT '3795" of Summit will provide quality YOU 1983 DODQE ARIES SE '4795" 4 dr., 4 apd., Man. Sir., Man. Brks., AM selections for children of all ages, Alternative Interiors WAGON. 2.6L 4 cyl.. Air, Auto Trans., P/S, Radio. 32,324 Mile;. as well as interesting books for PIONEER RENTALS, INC. INTERIOR WOODWORK: Windows, Doors, P/B, P/W, P/Lks., AM/FM Stereo. 28.057 adults. Find cookbooks and We till propane ttnks Miles. Baseboards. Kitchen Cabinets, Ceiling Beams 1981 PONTIAC CATALINA '4995" travel selections in the group. Party Hmtt • IntiMKi • lam 1882 CHEVY MALIBU •5295" iwater tire. S. smoke clamage) EcuiorMm • MMa«» TMK 4 dr., 6 cyl., Auto Trans., PS/PB, Air. WaQon,8 cyl., AutoTrans., PS/PB, Air, Gift wrapping is available. PAUL CWRtitctwt E^ulpwri AM/FM Cass. 45,980 Miles. AM/FM Radio, luo. Rack. 51,934 Miles. Stripped and Refinished SCAPPETTO And while you're feasting your • Custom Rehnisfting * Caning 635-7870 mind and eyes, be sure to tempt • Touch up Service • Rush RIEGLER DODGE INCORPORATED your taste buds with a delicious * Antique Restoration • Custom Repairs 277-3815 Plumbing t Heating N. Pusiic An., Chatham * Execuliv* Desks • Insurance Claims Uc?Ho. 6653 SI 2 SPRINGFIELD AVE., SUMMIT, N.J. treat from the selection of home- • MtlalPolishlnfl" ~" CALL HOURS: OPEN MON., TUES.,' PARTS » SERVICE baked goodies available at the ANYTIME 763-8803 THURS.9-9, WEDS. * FBI. 9-6 24 FRANKLIN PLACE, SUMMIT 522-9456 •4800 273-4818 same time. Come and enjoy!